spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Serbia’s public debt composition: Eurobonds and key creditors

As of the end of January, Serbia’s public debt stood at EUR 39.01 billion. The largest creditors were the buyers of Eurobonds, to whom Serbia owed EUR 10.31 billion. Following them were the holders of long-term dinar securities, with a debt of EUR 7.41 billion. Serbia also owed EUR 3.96 billion to commercial banks in the form of loans and EUR 3.16 billion to foreign governments.

The Chinese Export Import Bank was owed EUR 3.10 billion, while the International Monetary Fund (IMF) was owed EUR 2.46 billion.

In terms of currency structure, at the end of January, 78.1% of the public debt was in foreign currency. Of this, 57.5% was in euros, 13.8% in dollars, and 6.4% in Special Drawing Rights (SDR). The remaining 21.9% of Serbia’s public debt was in dinars.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Serbia’s Pension Fund pays over €117 million to pensioners abroad in 2024

The Republic Pension and Disability Insurance Fund (PIO) disburses pensions and benefits for other rights under pension and disability insurance to around 64,500 recipients...

Air Serbia expands transatlantic routes with growing transfer passenger traffic

Air Serbia continues to expand its presence on transatlantic routes, with transfer passengers playing a significant role in filling capacities on flights between Belgrade...

Belex15 index rises 0.7% with notable moves in Dunav Osiguranje and other key stocks

The Belex15 index, which tracks the most liquid shares on the Belgrade Stock Exchange, rose by 0.7% last week, reaching 1,143.4 points, according to...
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
error: Content is protected !!