spot_img
Supported byspot_img

The total economic activity in June recorded a real growth of 2.1 percent

According to the Indicator of Economic Activity of Serbia (IPAS), the total economic activity in June recorded a real growth of 2.1 percent compared to the same month of the previous year, announced the Ministry of Finance.

As stated, the monthly dynamics of economic activity continued to grow year-on-year during 2023, despite the negative impact of geopolitical tensions.

The most significant positive contribution came from the construction industry due to the accelerated implementation of infrastructure projects, and partly due to the base effect.

Supported by

Service activities continued to have a positive impact on the dynamics of economic activity with a growth of 1.8 percent, but with a still present decline in the trade sector, which recorded a real decrease in turnover to a little over six percent.

In June, the industry achieved a slight growth of 0.5 percent year-on-year, with the manufacturing industry leaving the negative zone year-on-year. For agriculture, the current estimate of the Ministry of Finance was used, according to which the growth is about 10 percent.

The Ministry of Finance, for the purposes of continuous monitoring of economic activity and early identification of the activation of economic growth risks, based on short-term indicators, creates a composite indicator of economic activity of SerbiaIPAS, as an indicator of the economic movement in monthly dynamics.

Supported by

Sign up for business updates & specials.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Serbia to lead region in foreign direct investments by year’s end

Serbia is poised to become the regional leader in foreign direct investments (FDI) by the end of the year, according to Minister of Economy,...

President announces increased pensions, higher minimum wage and public sector salaries for 2024

Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić has announced a series of economic measures aimed at improving the financial situation of citizens in the coming months. In...

Potential US sanctions on Serbia’s oil industry could impact regional stability, experts suggest solutions

The looming US sanctions against Serbia's Oil Industry (NIS), which is majority-owned by Russian companies Gazpromneft and Gazprom, could have far-reaching consequences not only...
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
error: Content is protected !!