spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Investors from diaspora can contribute to Serbia’s economic recovery

Serbian Minister of Religious Affairs and the Diaspora Srdjan Sreckovic stated Tuesday that investors from the diaspora can substantially contribute to the country’s economic recovery, adding that the diaspora has invested a total of USD 550 million in Serbia since 2000.

Serbian Minister of Religious Affairs and the Diaspora Srdjan Sreckovic stated Tuesday that investors from the diaspora can substantially contribute to the country’s economic recovery, adding that the diaspora has invested a total of USD 550 million in Serbia since 2000.

Sreckovic stressed that this requires Serbia’s economic system not to differ from the ones in the developed world, where investors from the diaspora are used to doing business.

Supported by

“Today’s Serbia does not call on the diaspora to help their native land in an old quasi-patriotic way, but rather to invest in lucrative projects, make a profit, employ domestic work force and thus contribute to the GDP growth,” Sreckovic pointed out Tuesday.

According to the data of the World Bank, Serbia’s revenues from the diaspora’s foreign currency remittances from 2000-2010 totaled USD 42.96 billion, the ministry’s statement reads

The data of Serbia Investment and Export Promotion Agency (SIEPA) show that Serbia has attracted USD 21.15 billion of foreign direct investments since 2000, which means that the financial inflow from the diaspora was twice as big as the one from foreign investors.

Supported by

Since 2000, the diaspora directly invested USD 550 million in Serbia’s economy and hired a total of 25,000 people by founding small and medium-sized companies, Sreckovic underscored.

The diaspora’s investments so far, particularly during the crisis, were valuable, but the fact is that the possibilities are much greater, he said.

The Ministry of Religious Affairs and the Diaspora made an electronic catalogue for investors from the diaspora, offering 193 investment projects in 68 cities and municipalities, Sreckovic underscored.

The majority of the investment projects, are in the area of tourism (40.6 percent), industrial zones (20.3 percent) and infrastructure (18.7 percent).

Source emg.rs

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

EXPO 2027 headquarters in Belgrade to install new signage in building renovation project

The building at Kralja Milana 5, which will house the future headquarters of EXPO 2027, is set to receive 119 signs, including a prominent...

Serbia adjusts trade strategy with focus on Eastern markets amid EU slowdown

The German economy experienced a contraction of 0.2 percent in 2024, marking a year of recession. Although demand in key sectors has fallen, Germany...

The best time to sell your apartment: Key tips for maximizing value and speed

If you’re considering selling your apartment, it's essential to first research real estate trends in your area. Checking property portals can give you an...
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
error: Content is protected !!