Australian government debt

Non-financial companies' net foreign exchange deficit grew by $14.5 billion from April to stand at $115.2 billion in May, according to data from the Central Bank.

Turkey's short-term external debt stock totaled $141.2 billion as of the end of this February, official data showed on April 16. 

The country's external debt stock - maturing within one year or less - rose 2% in February from the end of 2020, according to the Turkish Central Bank.

On Wednesday, June 3, Greece's Public Debt Management Agency will auction 26-week treasury bills in book entry form, which will mature on December 4, 2020.
The amount to be auctioned will be 1 billion euros and the settlement date will be June 5.

The Turkish Treasury on Nov. 1 forecasted the foreign debt payment to total $10.8 billion for next year.

Turkey's gross external debt stock stood at $412.4 billion, nearly half its gross domestic product, at the end of March, the Treasury announced on June 30.

The country's net foreign debt reached $266.7 billion at the end of March, accounting for more than 31 percent of GDP, the Treasury stated.

"General government debt 72.2 pct of GDP"

BELGRADE -- The Fiscal Council said in the December 2014 report that last year, the general government debt went up EUR 2.5 billion to EUR 23.2 billion (72.2pct of GDP).

The Fiscal Council - an independent state organ that reports to parliament - stated that changes in foreign exchange rates had contributed to such an increase in debt.

Turkey’s current account deficit, the main sore spot of the emerging economy, stood at $2.02 billion in October this year, making for an annualized gap of $45.72 billion, the lowest since December 2010.

The Central Bank data comes at a time when the economy is apparently shifting from the fast lane to a more moderate growth pace.

Turkish private sector’s loans have been rising and the composition of these loans shows that most credit is used by the construction and real estate sector The Central Bank announced last week that, as of end of September, the Turkish private sector’s long-term loans have reached $164 billion. Indeed, this is not even the entire outstanding external debt, but only a part of it.