200 lira is dying against the dollar

Turkish The depreciation of the lira accelerated with the unwinding of the dollar strings. While the coins had no effect on the market, the largest note, 200 TL, bottomed out. The 200 TL, which was first introduced to the market on January 1, 2009, was worth $131 at that day’s exchange rate. 200 TL is currently down to $7.8. In the 14 years since the largest bill entered circulation, $123 has melted. The fusion rate of 200 TL, which lost value over the years, reached 93.9% in 14 years. In 2009, 200 lire could be bought for 3 gold quarters, and today, only 0.078 gold quarters can be bought. In 2009, when the 200 lira was introduced on the market, with this money you could buy 100 pieces of bread, but today it is enough to buy only 40 loaves.

500TL COST

While some economists argue that 500 TL notes should be issued, it is claimed that 5 TL should be printed as coins.

Bulgarians also complain about the cost

1 lev increased to 14 lira, but Bulgarians shopping in Edirne complain about how expensive. Bulgarian citizen Hüseyin Hüseyin said: “We used to buy a T-shirt for 100 lira, now it costs between 150 and 200 lira.” Kemal Cingöz, president of the Edirne Chambers of Craftsmen and Craftsmen, said prices increased because traders bought the expensive product and there was no walk for tourists. Trader Berat Kaplan also said there was a 50 percent drop in his business.