spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Serbian budget deficit from January to April better than expected

The budget deficit of Serbia from January to the end of April this year was 34 billion dinars, which is 55.7 billion better than the budget plan, because the deficit was previously expected to be 89.7 billion dinars, the Ministry of Finance announced. When it comes to public debt, it is at the level of 50.6 percent of GDP.

In April, budget revenues amounted to 562.4 billion dinars, and expenditures to 596.4 billion dinars, and the deficit was 5.4 billion dinars.

During April, revenues were collected in the amount of 140.4 billion dinars, of which tax revenues amounted to 126.1 billion.

Supported by

The largest part of tax revenues refers to the payment of VAT in the amount of 66.7 billion dinars and excise duty in the amount of 26.8 billion. Non-tax revenues were realized in the amount of 13.9 billion, and the inflow of donations in April amounted to 400 million dinars.

Expenditures were 145.8 billion dinars. Expenses for employees amounted to 33.1 billion, capital expenditures 22.8 billion, transfers to mandatory social insurance organizations (PIO fund, RFZO, NES, SOVO fund) 20.7 billion, and expenditures for the “acquisition of financial assets” (budget loans) 14 billion dinars.

At the state sector level, in the period January-April, the fiscal deficit was 23.5 billion dinars and the primary fiscal surplus was 37.3 billion dinars, according to the announcement.

Supported by

Public Debt

The public debt of Serbia at the end of April this year was around 34.94 billion euros, which is 50.6 percent of the gross domestic product (GDP), the Ministry of Finance announced.

At the end of March, public debt was 35.25 billion euros, or 51 percent of GDP.

At the end of 2022, the public debt was, as stated, 33.33 billion euros, or 55.1 percent of GDP.

 

Sign up for business updates & specials.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Serbia’s agro-industry: Growth, foreign investment and the legacy of privatization

In 2023, Serbia's agricultural industry saw the operation of 3,198 companies, employing 74,000 workers and generating a VAT of 2.24 billion euros. The majority...

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 !!