A stream of Borsa Istanbul trading data, built almost entirely around new share offerings (halka arz). Instead of general market commentary, the channel posts allocation forecasts for specific IPOs — for example a table estimating how many lots a participant gets at 400,000, 500,000 and 600,000 subscribers for one offering, with the expected TL outlay at each tier. Other posts break down buyer and seller activity by brokerage on a given trading day: which firm bought how many lots at what price for a newly listed stock, the percentage of shares that changed hands, and how much volume is still stacked at the price ceiling ("tavan").
Postings run four to six times a day, in short Turkish-language bursts rather than long articles — an allocation table, a one-line note on subscription eligibility for a named IPO, a ranked list of the ten stocks with the fastest net profit growth, or a note on which shares a specific bank had been net selling. Ticker codes are used throughout without spelling out the company name (KPEKS, TKNKA, CITAS, BKRGY, INTET), so a reader needs to already be following the BIST IPO calendar to place them.
Mixed into the data posts are paid promotions, tagged #reklam, for outside trading-tip channels promising specific stock picks and steep guaranteed-sounding returns ("invest 50,000 TL, get 200,000"). The channel's own bio disclaims responsibility for these ads and states it does not verify their claims or reliability — worth noting since they run in the same feed as the channel's own IPO tables, distinguished only by the hashtag.
What it does well: it is fast and specific — real allocation math and real buyer/seller order breakdowns rather than vague buy calls, and it tracks the IPO subscription cycle closely enough to be useful to someone actively applying for share allocations. What it lacks: any explanation of the numbers for someone new to Turkish IPO mechanics, and a clear separation between its own analysis and the paid promotions it carries. It suits an experienced Borsa Istanbul trader already fluent in lot allocations and ticker codes, not a beginner, and not an English-language audience despite how the catalog tags it — every post here is written in Turkish.
B
