ARTICLE
1 December 2023

New Minimum Capital Requirements In Turkey: Impact On Joint Stock And LLCs

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Gun + Partners

Contributor

Gün + Partners is a full-service institutional law firm with a strategic international vision, providing transactional, advisory and dispute resolution services since 1986. The Firm is based in Istanbul, with working offices Ankara and Izmir. The Firm advises in life sciences, energy, construction & real estate, technology, media and telecoms, automotive, FMCG, chemicals and the defence industries.”
With the Presidential Decree numbered 7887 and published in the Official Gazette dated 25 November 2023 and numbered 32380, it has been decided to increase the minimum capital amount...
Turkey Finance and Banking
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With the Presidential Decree numbered 7887 and published in the Official Gazette dated 25 November 2023 and numbered 32380, it has been decided to increase the minimum capital amount for joint stock and limited liability companies by 5 times.

According to this regulation, as of 1 January 2024, the new minimum capital amounts will be as follows:

Minimum Capital Amount According to the Previous Legislation

Minimum Capital Amount According to the New Legislation

Limited Liability Companies

TRY 10,000

TRY 50,000

Joint Stock Companies

TRY 50,000

TRY 250,000

Non-public Joint Stock Companies that Adopted the Registered Capital System

TRY 100,000

TRY 500,000


According to the statement made by the Ministry of Trade, the above-mentioned minimum capital amounts will be valid for new companies to be established as of 1 January 2024, and at this stage, capital companies already established with the current minimum capital will not need to realize a capital increase. Although there is no such obligation for already established joint stock and limited liability companies, it would be beneficial to increase their capital to at least the amounts mentioned above in order to strengthen their equity structures. In addition, it is important to review the capital requirements for companies, whose establishment and operations are subject to different legislation other than the Turkish Commercial Code, within the framework of the new regulation.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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