Istanbul, June 10 () - Turkey's election result to delay economic policiy implementation, but the reflection of the voter diversity to the parliament would support the confidence in the country, international rating company Moody's warned in a report released on Wednesday.

Turkey’s Supreme Election Board (YSK) announced the temporary results of the June 7 general elections, but the exact number of deputies that will represent the four parties at the parliament remains uncertain, mainly due to ongoing objections in at least four places.

In accordance, the Justice and Development Party (AKP) netted more than 18.86 million votes, 40.87 percent of the total, as the main opposition Republican People’s Party (CHP) won 24.96 percent with 11.6 million votes. The Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) got 7.6 million votes, or 18.29 percent, which was above the 6 million votes or 13.12 percent by the Peoples’ Democratic Party (HDP), giving none of the parties the majority to form the single-party government.

"The results remain unofficial, but they heighten political uncertainty, since the most probable conclusion is a minority or coalition government that would be unstable and prone to renewed elections" Moody's said in its report with the headline of "Election Result Raises Political Uncertainty and Will Further Delay Economic Policy Implementation."

"Either form of government will likely lead to delays in the implementation of economic policies that aim to reduce external vulnerabilities, improve the investment climate and reactivate economic growth" it added, stating that Turkey’s election result was credit negative, heightening political uncertainty to delay policy implementation.

The reflection of the voter diversity to the parliament would support the power of the corporations in the country and support the confidence of the investors to the corporations, Moody's added.