Non-Bank Financial Sector Reaches 3.8 Trillion Lira Transaction Volume in 2025

Sectoral Growth and Economic Contribution The 2025 performance data for the leasing, factoring, financing, asset management, and savings financing companies represented by the Financial Institutions Association (FKB) has been released.
According to the data, the total transaction volume of the non-bank financial sector reached 3.878 trillion lira, while the sector's share within the gross domestic product (GDP) rose to 6.5 percent.
The total asset size of these five main sectors was recorded at 1.725 trillion lira, with receivables at 1.224 trillion lira and equity at 343 billion lira.
The sector currently serves 6.822 million customers through 131 companies, 1,208 branches, and 19,367 employees.
Performance Data by Sub-Sectors Growth rates in sub-sectors reached notable levels according to 2025 data: Factoring: Transaction volume increased by 51.4 percent to 1.875 trillion lira, while asset size rose by 45 percent to 458 billion lira.
Financial Leasing: Transaction volume grew by 69.6 percent to 309 billion lira, with asset size reaching 536 billion lira.
Financing Companies: Completed the year with a transaction volume of 483 billion lira and an asset size of 354 billion lira.
Asset Management Companies: Asset size increased by 63 percent to reach 54.5 billion lira.
Record Growth in Savings Financing The highest growth performance of the past year was recorded in the savings financing sector.
The sector's transaction volume increased by 261.8 percent, reaching 1.111 trillion lira.
Its asset size grew by 251 percent to 323 billion lira, significantly increasing its weight within the financial system.
Strategic Goals and 2026 Vision FKB President Ali Emre Ballı stated that 2025 was a period in which the non-bank financial sector expanded its scale and consolidated its strategic position.
"With a transaction volume exceeding 3.8 trillion lira, we have continued to contribute to the access to finance for a wide range of stakeholders, from production and trade to SMEs and households.
The increase in our asset size and equity demonstrates that our sector is strengthening its capital structure," Ballı said.
Regarding the goals for 2026, Ballı noted that balancing the funding structure and increasing digital efficiency would be primary objectives, as the sector continues to support the production and export capacity of the Turkish economy.