Credit card commission had increased… Call for ‘sacrifice’

The first reaction to banks for commission increases was last week. Energy Oil Gas Supply Stations Employers’ Union (EPGIS) showed. banks “non-working partner” Fuel stations that describe themselves as “Don’t be surprised if you see a closed station” he said.

(Bendevi Palandöken)

‘THERE IS STAGE IN THE MARKETS’

Vice President on the matter Cevdet YilmazPresident of the Confederation of Turkish Tradesmen and Craftsmen, who said that he conveyed to Bendevi Palandöken He reminded that the sector that banks work most intensively with is tradesmen and made the following call to banks: “In this difficult period, everyone must take responsibility. There is no point in making campaigns for tradesmen when things are good. “Support us in these days when both tradesmen and citizens are in trouble.”

Palandöken also commented on the installment limitations for the consumer, “Credit books started to be used again. “There is stagnation in the markets, business is falling” said.

(Erol Dundar)

‘DO NOT USE POST’

President of Tekel Dealers Solidarity Association Erol Dundar He also said that banks share in the profits of tradesmen and said:

“We give almost half of our profits to banks. Our profit rate on cigarettes is 3 percent and on alcohol is 8 percent. On the other hand, the bank’s commission increased to 3.1 percent. We started to face the consumer. We are meeting with our tradesmen and will call them not to use posts if possible. But since people do not have cash, they are forced to load it on their credit cards. What happens will happen to the people again. “The state must intervene urgently and force the banks, which declared 500 percent profit, to take responsibility.”

(Mehmet Bülent Deniz)

‘ARE WE IN THE SAME BOAT?’

President of Consumer Union Federation Mehmet Bulent Deniz He also asked for sacrifices from the banks. Deniz said that many tradesmen have abolished the use of credit cards. “Unfortunately, our consumers had to make 70 percent of their shopping by credit card. If tradesmen stop using credit cards or add commission to card use, this will further reduce their purchasing power, which is already at the bottom. The responsibility in this regard falls on the banks. If they received 2.1 percent commission, there would be no major shocks in their profitability. “If we are in the same boat, then they should make a sacrifice.” he said.