Serbia’s financial system remains stable, but the conditions under which capital is allocated are changing. Elevated interest rates, reflecting broader European monetary tightening, are...
Serbia’s monetary policy environment is approaching a potential turning point as inflation pressures gradually ease and economic growth moderates. After several years of restrictive...
By 2025, Serbia ceased to be a market where capital outcomes could be explained by growth narratives alone. Higher interest rates, tighter regulation, and...
Interest rates in 2025 became one of the clearest windows into Serbia’s broader economic psychology. Monetary policy was no longer merely a technical mechanism;...
Serbia’s real estate market faces new headwinds as banks raise interest rates on housing loans, pushing many young couples and first-time buyers out of...
In Serbia, citizens most often take loans for vacations, education, home renovations, and cars, with the largest debt stemming from cash and mortgage loans....
President of the Republic of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić attended the United Kingdom–Western Balkans regional business conference “Building Futures.” Addressing participants, Vučić remarked that although...
Economist and former National Bank governor Dejan Šoškić argues that controlling profit margins or interest rates is not an effective solution to high prices....
In 2024, Serbia's average interest rate on borrowing stood at 4.1%, significantly higher compared to the European Union's average of 2.3% and the Eurozone's...
Citizens in Serbia who have been repaying housing loans recently received updated calculations from their banks regarding their monthly installments, which took effect from...
