<caption><image_6>The image is a screenshot of a news segment on a TV screen. It shows two men sitting side by side, facing each other and engaged in a conversation. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie and appears to be speaking, while the man in the middle is listening intently. The background of the screen is blue and there is a logo for "Bugun" on the top left corner. On the right side of the image, there is another man wearing a red tie and a black suit. The text on the screen reads "Soru ve Görüşlerıniz İçin", which translates to "Play-off Ceyrek Final" in English. The image appears to have been taken during a live broadcast.</caption><transcript><audio_7> ekonomik boyutu var bir de ticari boyutu var. Ekonomik boyutu baya karışık. Eğer Türkiye'nin stoklarına bakarsan yani kamu borcu, milli geliri oranı işte hane halkının borçluluk oranı filan Türkiye çok daha yüksek bir not hak ediyor. Evet. Ondan</transcript><transcript><audio_8> Ama akımlarına yani dinamiklerine bakarsan işler yeniden sarpa sarmaya başladı. Bütçeyi özelleştirmeler ayakta tutuyor. Yoksa çok yoğun bir harcama artışı var. Çare açıkta dün Şubat'tan itibaren yeniden dengeleştirildi.</transcript><transcript><audio_9> yok. Kamunun borç çıkanları fevkalade ama finans dışı özel sektörün altından kaldıramayacağı kadar bir döviz borcuna girdiğini görüyoruz. Vesaire vesaire. Ama yine</transcript><transcript><audio_10> Evet, Türkiye'nin notunun yükseltilmesi için bir argüman geliştirilebilir. Çok yüzde yüz olmasa da ama ben bunların hiçbirinin önemli olduğunu zannetmiyorum.</transcript> Now, the issue has an economic dimension, and there is a commercial dimension. The economic dimension is quite complicated. If you look at Turkey's stocks, that is, the public debt to national income ratio, here is the household  The debt ratio of its people etc. Turkey deserves a much higher rating. No one can doubt this, but if you look at its flows, its dynamics, things have started to get worse again. Privatizations are keeping the budget afloat, otherwise there is a very intense increase in spending. In other words, the public has no external debt, the public debt ratios are extraordinary, but we see that the non-financial private sector has entered into a foreign currency debt that it cannot handle, etc., etc., but still, under the conditions of the economy, that is, the economic thing, Eee Yes, Eee, an argument can be made for increasing Turkey's rating, although it is not very much.  I don't think any of these are important. The
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