Türkiye's stock market experienced a value increase of over 105% from 2011 to 2025, rising from $197.1 billion to $404.3 billion, according to World Bank data. However, this growth is significantly lower compared to global equity markets, which saw a market capitalization jump of $108.2 trillion, from $49.6 trillion in 2011 to $157.8 trillion in 2025, marking a 218.1% increase.
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While Türkiye's market more than doubled, its share of global stock market capitalization decreased from approximately 0.40% in 2011 to 0.26% in 2025. By 2025, China and the European Union each held $15.5 trillion in market capitalization, while Türkiye's worth was just 2.6% of China's or the EU's, 3.8% of India's $10.6 trillion, and 5.3% of Japan's $7.6 trillion. The U.S. market dwarfed Türkiye's, valued at about 170 times larger and represented roughly 44% of global equity value.
Throughout this period, Türkiye’s market capitalization was volatile, peaking at $315.2 billion in 2012, dipping to $138.4 billion in 2021 amid a significant drop in the Turkish lira, before rebounding to $330 billion in 2022 and reaching $404.3 billion by 2025.
In contrast, the U.S. market added $53.3 trillion, increasing its global share from 31% in 2011 to 44% in 2025. China's market grew dramatically by about 356% from its 2011 level, despite fluctuations, while India recorded the fastest growth at 430%. By 2024, India’s market capitalization had reached $10.3 trillion, surpassing Japan.
The European Union's market also expanded about 158% over the period. Other markets including Hong Kong and Canada grew by roughly 165% and 142%, respectively, while the UK and Australia saw increases of approximately 70% and 67%.