Only 28 percent believe the government of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will be solve the financial woes of the nation, according to the survey shared by Metropoll head Ozer Sencar on Twitter on Saturday.
The survey arrives as many in the country are suffering from the effects of surging inflation pushing up the prices of food, fuel and other goods.
A steep drop in the value of the lira, which has lost more than a third of its valued against the dollar in eight months, is shaking the country’s economy, which experts say has been intensified by the economic mismanagement of Erdogan’s government.
Turkey’s central bank is driven by the unorthodox policies of Erdogan, who believes that lower rates are a solution to curbing inflation. The Turkish leader has fired three bank governors over policy differences in a little over two years.
A total of 7.5 percent surveyed by Metropol said they no opinion on whether the Turkish government help solve the country’s battered economy.
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