Turkey faces another big problem after it deals with the immediate impact of its currency crisis : How is it going to pay for its dependence on imported oil and natural gas? Turkey imports the vast majority of its fuel needs. Its devalued lira makes paying for such imports more expensive. Meanwhile, the economy is rapidly running out of hard currency to pay for that imported energy and support all its other foreign-currency needs, especially among Turkish companies who have borrowed heavily in U.S. dollars. While oil is roughly 6% more expensive year to date for international traders, its price tag has risen more than 60% for Turkish buyers because of the plunge in their currency against the dollar. On Thursday, the Turkish government increased a special consumption tax on gasoline and diesel, a move that might help avoid a bigger hole in the budget due to energy outlays. […]