The unprecedented globalization of the 1990’s redefined the
parameters of the business. As the world economy integrates,
various sectors gain importance. Energy, construction, health,
telecommunication and technology issues will continue to be
the key and strategic topics for the future of Turkey.
Turkey’s strategic location
makes it a natural “Energy Bridge” between major oil producing
areas in the Middle East and Caspian Sea regions on the one
hand, and consumer markets in Europe on the other. Turkey’s
part of Ceyhan is an important outlet both for current Iraqi
oil exports and Azerbaijan-Georgia oil export with BTC as
well as for potential future Caspian oil exports. Turkey’s
Bosphorus straits are a major shipping “choke point” between
the Black and Mediterranean seas. Finally, Turkey is a rapidly
growing energy consumer in its own right and also a transit
country for energy transportation. Turkish Government tries
to meet the demands coming from the sector and launches many
gigantic projects in energy sector,
Due to the economic recovery
in Turkey since 2003, there is a great demand and investment
boom in real estate sector. Investors are anticipating that
there will be an increasing growing potential as a result
of mortgage expectations and increasing purchasing power for
the near future.
In Turkey, public sector
can not be able to make investments in health sector in Turkey
due to inability of financial and technical capacity of Public
Sector. The average bed number in Turkey is below the average
number in Europe. Besides, the population growth rate of Turkey
is continually increasing. It appears that the necessity of
construction of health facilities and application of modern
management techniques should be considered by the privately
owned international and local investors.
Adoption of new technologies
and innovations is a primary engine for improving the productivity
and spurring the higher standards of living in order to be
successful in these sectors that we engage.
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