@m_e_ozer@RErdem30195 dostum 130 bin lot alan bireysel ilk günden 1.5 milyon tl kaar ile zaten bireysrllerde büyük alan bireysellerden korkup satacak ben 300 lot aldım ilk gün t.e göre satacağım
Don't hold it against the guy, my friend. Right now, our current minimum wage is $595. In Istanbul, the minimum rent for a 1+0 (studio) apartment—if you can even find one—is around $630.
Even if things were like that, it's still basically impossible to live because of the taxes. Car taxes start at 90% and can go up to 400%. Turkey is one of the rare countries in the world that requires IMEI registration for phones, and that fee is $850. So if you're buying a phone, you either pay Turkey's insane taxes on it here, or if you bring it from abroad, you still have to pay an extra $850 for registration.
If a minimum wage worker tried to buy a house without eating, drinking, or spending any money at all, they would need to work 178 months — that's exactly 15 years.
In short, living on minimum wage in Turkey is extremely difficult. You can save some money if you live with your family, but I should also point out that very few people actually work for the minimum wage here. For high school graduates, the average salary in Turkey is usually between $700 and $1,200.
@RichardOli78454@BorsaMizahi norveç varlık fonu dünyanın en bütük ve en prestijli varlık fonu aldığı hisseler boş çıkmuyor %5 de büyük bir alım hisse iöin pozitif yani