Uluslararası Sermaye Hareketlerinin Türkiye Ekonomisi Üzerindeki Makroekonomik Etkisinin İncelenmesi (2008-2018).

Most of the world's economies (both developing and developing countries) need international capital (external financing) for new investments. Especially developing countries have to make new investments in order to ensure the continuation of the economic growth process and to ensure their development. However, both the macro economic growth and the national savings required to realize the development moves may be inadequate for the new investments expected in the economic growth process. Therefore, foreign savings (international capital) are needed. As a result, investments should be increased in order to increase the national income, employment and welfare of the country. In order to achieve this, they have to move towards foreign savings instead of financial resources that are insufficient within the country. This source is naturally in the form of foreign borrowing, often called foreign capital. These developed and rich countries or, in other words, countries that have a surplus of savings, want to return to their idle funds and to maintain the real value of their wealth. Turkey's economy because it is an economy that is among the countries with negative savings needs foreign savings. In this study; Turkey's economy in the process that took place after the 2008 world economic crisis, in terms of macroeconomic variables will affect Turkey on foreign capital sources, created in the economy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]