British magazine The Economist analyzed the economic performance of 35 countries.
In an environment where core inflation rose, the inflation breadth fell, and stock markets rose by 20 percent, Greece stood out.
According to the analysis, a 3.4 percent increase was recorded in Greece's core inflation, while a 13.3 percent decrease was recorded in inflation breadth.
While the country's national income saw a growth of 3.3 percent, there was also a significant increase in employment.
In The Economist's ranking, South Korea took second place and the USA took third. Israel was fourth, and Luxembourg was fifth.
The ranking continued with Canada, Chile, Portugal, Spain, and Poland.
Germany, one of Europe's strong economies, was 27th, and Britain was 30th.
Finland took the last place, having a slower year by its own standards.
TURKEY AND ESTONIA ARE IN THE SAME POSITION
Turkey is in 15th place, tied with Estonia.
Turkey's core inflation was recorded at 69.5 percent, and its inflation breadth was recorded at minus 6.7 percent.
While there was a 3.3 percent growth in national income, a 0.1 percent increase was observed in employment.
Share prices in Turkey increased by 20.6 percent.
News Source: 12punto
