spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Belgrade’s 2025 budget proposal reveals depth of crisis and risks worsening problems, says CLS director

Nikola Jovanović, the director of the Center for Local Self-Government (CLS), evaluated the city budget proposal for 2025, which will be presented to the councilors, and highlighted that it reveals the full extent of Belgrade’s crisis. He warned that the budget would only exacerbate existing problems.

Jovanović pointed out that planned revenues for 2025 are 13 billion dinars lower than those for the current year, while key capital projects have been significantly reduced. These include important initiatives such as Patriarch Pavle Boulevard, the station building in Block 42, and the Makiš-Mladenovac regional water supply system.

Furthermore, Jovanović noted that since the Serbian Government has seemingly blocked the City from taking out further loans, the proposed budget for public transport, public utility companies, and preschool institutions has been severely underestimated. As a result, he forecasted either a budget rebalancing or imminent liquidity issues for Belgrade.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Tax implications for foreign investors in Serbia’s renewable energy sector

Investing in renewable energy projects such as wind farms, solar power plants or hydropower plants in Serbia can be done through several models, each...

Labor shortage in Serbia’s construction sector may lead to higher housing prices

The construction sector is facing a labor shortage, with high demand for craftsmen such as painters, insulators and those specializing in finishing works like...

Chinese Ambassador: U.S. tariffs won’t impact Chinese companies operating in Serbia

China does not anticipate that the tariffs imposed by former U.S. President Donald Trump will have an impact on the operations of two significant...
Supported byVirtu Energy
Supported byspot_img
Supported byElevatePR Serbia
error: Content is protected !!