Transparency, capacity of outsiders to obtain valid and timely information about the activities of government or private organizations. While related to political concepts such as accountability, openness, and responsiveness, the concept of transparency originated in the financial world, referring

Transparency is the degree to which something is clear. In the context of Information and Communication Technology (ICT), the term describes the need for clarity about how information is created, processed, managed, transmitted, stored, and shared.

Transparency was originally used to reveal the structure, making it more comprehensible, but it has become increasingly associated with ideological values and has been used in government buildings because it evokes an idealistic openness that transcends the material world and embraces symbolism.

Here, transparency is a means of opening closed spaces to light and air. However, the transparency that we will talk about includes not only visual transparency, but also spatial transparency, as noted in the studies of Rowe and Slutzky. “Transparency means a simultaneous perception of different spatial locations.

Corporate transparency is simply the extent to which a company's actions, financial statements, strategy, and other issues are visible to outside observers.