CEE Bankwatch research reveals only €163.1mn of €1bn spent could be clearly linked to advancing the Green Agenda.
Serbia's ICT industry has become one of the country's leading economic drivers, with annual exports climbing from €375mn in 2012 to over €4bn in 2024.
Serbia continued to permit arms shipments destined for Ukraine to transit its territory even after receiving direct warnings from Moscow, according to a BIRN investigation.
Slump in FDI raises concerns over Serbia’s economic trajectory, as foreign investment has been a key engine of growth, job creation and export expansion.
Serbia is emerging as a manufacturing base for global automotive and EV producers thanks to its improving macroeconomic conditions and pro-investment policies.
Planned 128-kilometre pipeline will link Serbia to the Druzhba pipeline network via Hungary.
Recent polling suggests President Aleksandar Vucic would lose the next Serbian election by a large margin.
The National Bank of Serbia now holds 50.5 tonnes of gold, said governor Jorgovanka Tabakovic.
The European Union is prioritising short-term stability over genuine democratic reform, says a report from the Balkans in Europe Policy Advisory Group.
China and Serbia will conduct their first-ever joint military training exercise later this month in northern China’s Hebei Province.
Press freedom watchdog Reporters Without Borders warned abuses threaten the country’s EU accession process.
Serbia’s technology sector is facing potential upheaval following the government's decision to scrap a key incentive programme aimed at attracting foreign professionals.
Serbia is exploring the development of nuclear energy with two potential pathways – conventional nuclear power plants and small modular reactors.
US President Donald Trump has delayed his so-called “reciprocal” tariffs once more, with the new deadline set for August 1, Statista reports.
37% import tariffs for Serbia are among the highest globally.
GDP expands by just 2.2% in 5M25 amid weakening demand from major European trade partners and declining inflows of capital and foreign direct investment.
Anger has grown after President Aleksandar Vucic pardoned four men accused of attacking a student in Novi Sad earlier this year – one of whom broke her jaw.
Serbian police detained 79 people overnight as student-led protests and acts of civil disobedience entered their fifth consecutive day.
Serbian police intensified their crackdown on student-led protests late Tuesday and into the early hours of Wednesday, detaining several demonstrators and dismantling road blockades as a wave of civil disobedience entered its fourth day.
Thousands of demonstrators, led by student groups, have blocked key roads and intersections nationwide since June 29.