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Welcome to the Views room, a weekly podcast brought to you by Reuters Breaking Views. I'm Rob Cox,

the editor of Breaking Views, coming to you from the Zurich. While investors in developed economies debate the risk of future

inflation, Turkey seems hell-bent on ignoring rising prices long after they've arrived.

The last man appointed to tackle the country's inflation problem paid the price for doing

his job earlier this week. President Tayyip Erdogan abruptly fired central bank

governor Naqqi Agbal, replacing him with someone who opposes higher rates. It's the third

such rejection in less than two years, and it couldn't have come at a worse moment. The violent

response by investors, however, may be a helpful reminder to other leaders in emerging markets,

like South Africa Africa of what happens

when they start meddling in interest rate policy. For more on this, I'm delighted to hand

the mic over this week to EMEA editor Peter Thel Larson, who speaks with Dasha Anafasieva and

Ed Cropley, two veteran columnists who've spent time in both Turkey and Africa. Give a listen.

To lose one central banker may be regarded as a have spent time in both Turkey and Africa. Give a listen.

To lose one central banker may be regarded as a misfortune.

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