![]() Belgrade Waterfront, the financial centre of Serbia | |
Currency | Serbian dinar (RSD, дин) |
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Calendar year | |
Trade organisations | CEFTA, BSEC, AIIB, Open Balkan, World Bank, IMF, WTO (Observer) |
Country group | |
Statistics | |
Population | ![]() |
GDP | |
GDP rank | |
GDP growth |
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GDP per capita | |
GDP per capita rank | |
GDP by sector |
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GDP by component |
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5% (2024)[6] | |
Population below poverty line | |
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Labour force | |
Labour force by occupation |
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Unemployment | |
Average gross salary | RSD 148,428 / €1,268 / $1,384 monthly (Dec 2024)[17] |
RSD 108,312 / €925 / $1,009 monthly (Dec 2024)[17] | |
Main industries | motor vehicle, base metals, food processing, machinery, chemicals, tires, pharmaceuticals |
External | |
Exports | ![]() |
Export goods | motor vehicles ($2.42bn), electrical machines ($2.033bn), non-ferrous metals ($2.005bn), rubber and plastics products ($1.670bn), chemicals and chemical products ($1.193bn) |
Main export partners | |
Imports | ![]() |
Import goods | chemicals and chemical products ($2.408bn), general purpose machinery ($2.100bn), petroleum and natural gas ($1.977bn), motor vehicles ($1.818bn), basic metals ($1.740bn), |
Main import partners | |
FDI stock |
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Gross external debt | ![]() |
Public finances | |
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-3.326 billion (2022 est.)[22] | |
Revenues | 21.159 billion (2022 est.)[22][note 1] |
Expenses | 24.485 billion (2022 est.)[22] |
Economic aid | €2.6 billion of EU IPA (2001–14)[23] €1.5 billion of EU IPA (2014–20)[24] €2.0 billion of EU IPA III (2021–27)[25][26] |
All values, unless otherwise stated, are in US dollars. |
Economy of Serbia |
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Overview |
Sectors |
Serbia topics |
The economy of Serbia is a developing upper-middle income economy. Its tertiary sector accounts for two-thirds of total gross domestic product (GDP). Serbia's nominal GDP is estimated to reach $92 billion in 2025, with a GDP per capita of $14,175. It's purchasing power parity (PPP) stood at $216.22 billion, which amounts to $33,115 per capita.[4] Their capital city and financial centre is Belgrade, with Novi Sad and Niš being important economic hubs. The Belgrade Waterfront is adjacent to the National Bank of Serbia and the Belgrade Stock Exchange.
Serbia has a significant industrial and manufacturing base, focused mainly on machinery, automotive manufacturing, energy, and mining.[32] Core exports of the Serbian economy include automobiles, base metals, furniture, food processing, machinery, chemicals, tires, clothes, and pharmaceuticals.[22] Highly dependent on international trade in Europe, key trading partners include its neighbors around Central Europe as well as China and Russia.[22]
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