FinUties Research · data-quality · 8 min read

FinUties · Country Screen · Turkey · SOFR holds 3.58% amid six empty feeds

SOFR's 75th percentile holds at 3.58% while the 99th percentile eases to 3.62% from 3.65%, and six companion macro endpoints returned no parseable fields—leaving Turkey's external-financing read conditional on dollar funding alone. Updated at 25 August 2026. FinUties · Country Screen Scope This edition examines Turkey through the Country Screen lens: domestic macro conditions, external balances, and cross-border funding spillovers. It is interpretive research, not investment advice. Where planned feeds returned no usable observations, conclusions are explicitly conditional rather than inferred. Introduction This edition asks: why is Turkey's P0 macro turning this cycle, and into what activity, funding, or external-balance print? Evidence answer (as-of 2026-05-19 UTC): The 75th percentile of the SOFR distribution prints at 3.58%, unchanged from the prior node pull (~2026-05-19); the 99th percentile sits at 3.62%, down from 3.65%.; Effective rates cluster between 3.50% and 3.55%—the 1st percentile eased from 3.51% to 3.50%, the primary effective-rate line from 3.55% to 3.53%, while the 25th percentile held at 3.52%—across reported transaction volume near $3.16 trillion.. That is the read from prints already in this edition — not a forecast and not advice. The 75th percentile of the SOFR distribution prints at 3.58%, unchanged from the prior node pull (~2026-05-19); the 99th percentile sits at 3.62%, down from 3.65%. Effective rates cluster between 3.50% and 3.55%—the 1st percentile eased from 3.51% to 3.50%, the primary effective-rate line from 3.55% to 3.53%, while the 25th percentile held at 3.52%—across reported transaction volume near $3.16 trillion. Six companion endpoints (Treasury average rates, Treasury debt outstanding, OECD macro series, the tri-party general collateral rate, and the effective and overnight bank funding rates) returned no parseable economic fields. For Turkey, an economy with substantial external financing needs and sensitivity to dollar liquidity, that asymmetry defines this cycle: global secured funding is partially visible, but the fiscal curve, OECD country-level comparators, and adjacent money-market benchmarks that would normally triangulate spillovers are absent. This edition treats dollar funding as the binding observable cross-border channel, flags what remains opaque, and connects both to the longer-running Country Screen…

Pipeline-assisted research note with publish gates. Informational only — not investment advice.

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