Caption

Istanbul, Turkey 7th January 2025. Local shoppers browsing clothes reduced in price in a popular textile bazaar in the Fatih district of Istanbul, Turkey

Date

Jan 06, 2025

Credit line

Photo12/imageBROKER/john wreford

Reference

BRK26B59_432

Model release

No

Property release

No

License type

Rights managed

Available size

69.1Mb (3.1Mb) / 20.1in x 13.4in / 6016 x 4016 (300dpi)

Keywords

city urban vending machine visitor bank recession cost VAT tax cash currency exchange investment money currency capital market customer market crisis month Turkey Asia tourist Europe tourism shop consumption shopping cash machine Turkish neighborhood sale price bazar european financial spending power person exchange rate economic crisis banking native capitalism inflation Istanbul interest appliance finance Western Asia invest sell financial crisis economy price increase emerge rate popular reduced travel photography Istanbul Province currency crisis Turkish lira Eurasia devaluation 2025 January exchange rate crisis town urban environment financial institution downturn spending value added tax money exchange financial market client Holidaymaker store money machine Turk district buying bazaar Human being indigenous interest rate equipment Southwest Asia Business price rise rising favored economics municipal expenses shopper ATM neighbourhood People finance industry local device Southwestern Asia dives up favoured bank machine finance sector implement West Asia surfacing liked Bancomat cash dispenser cities vending machines visitors banks recessions costs taxes currency exchanges investments currencies capital markets customers markets crises months tourists shops shoppings cash machines sales prices bazars persons exchange rates economic crises natives inflations appliances finances investing selling financial crises economies price increases emerging rates currency crises Turkish liras Holidaymakers stores human interest rates shoppers ATMs locals Bankhaus Europe's individual individuals invests sells sold emerges humans