According to the Republic Statistical Office, Serbia welcomed 475,871 tourists and recorded 1.3 million overnight stays in July, marking a 4.4% increase compared to the previous year.
A new complication has arisen regarding average salary data, with the Federal Bureau of Statistics responding to its counterparts in Republika Srpska. The Republic Statistical Office reported the average net salary in May to be 118,398 dinars, with a median of 93,277 dinars.
According to the Republic Statistical Office (RZS), more than 130,000 individuals changed their place of residence in Serbia during the past year. This figure highlights significant internal migration within the country.
The average gross salary in Serbia for April this year was 168,008 dinars, with the average net salary (without taxes and contributions) reported at 121,805 dinars by the Republic Statistical Office.
Serbia's gross domestic product (GDP) saw a real growth of 3.2 percent in the first quarter of this year compared to the same period last year, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
The Republic Statistical Office (RZS) reported a significant increase in tourism, with 10.1 percent more tourists visiting Serbia in March this year compared to the same period in 2025.
Retail trade turnover in Serbia for February increased by 4.6% in real terms compared to the same month last year, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
Serbia, alongside Montenegro, is identified as one of the poorest countries in Europe, with data from the Republic Statistical Office showing that one percent of its residents earn seven times more than the remaining 99 percent.
Industrial turnover in Serbia increased by 3.2 percent in January compared to January 2025, with the mining sector experiencing a significant jump of 37 percent, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
Consumer prices in Serbia increased by 2.5% in February compared to the same month in 2025, with utilities and housing costs experiencing the most significant rises, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
The Republic Statistical Office announced that the average net salary in Serbia for December 2025 was 124,089 dinars, with the median salary reported at 90,819 dinars.
According to the Republic Statistical Office, Serbia's retail trade turnover increased by 8.2 percent in constant prices compared to July last year, driven largely by food, beverages, and tobacco sales.
Serbia's total foreign trade in goods for 2025 amounted to €74.935 billion, marking a 7.7 percent increase from the previous year, with a deficit of €8.8 billion, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
According to the Republic Statistical Office, Serbia recorded an increase of 709 live births and a decrease in deaths from January to May 2026, representing a 3.2% rise in births.
According to the Republic Statistical Office, business revenues in Serbia's non-financial sector grew by 6.4% year-on-year in the first quarter, outpacing expenditure growth.
The Republic Statistical Office reported that 711 million cubic meters of water were extracted last year for drinking water supply in Serbia, but water losses continue to be substantial.
The Republic Statistical Office announced a decrease in the number of building permits issued in February compared to the same month last year. This indicates a slight slowdown in construction activity.
Serbia's industrial production in February 2026 decreased by 0.3% compared to February 2025, and was 3% lower than the 2025 average, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
Men traditionally earn more than women in Serbia, regardless of the same level of education, according to data from the Republic Statistical Office (RZS).
The Republic Statistical Office announced that 1,604 building permits were issued in January 2026, marking a 5.1% increase compared to the previous year.
The Republic Statistical Office (RZS) announced that the real growth of the gross domestic product in the fourth quarter of 2025, compared to the same period of the previous year, was 2.2 percent.
The Republic Statistical Office (RZS) reported a drastic continuation of the decline in live births and an increase in deaths in Serbia, with 4,848 babies born and 9,981 people deceased in January 2026.
The Movement of Southern Serbia reports that the latest data from the Republic Statistical Office shows 8,722 fewer people employed in the southern and eastern regions of Serbia in the second quarter of 2026 compared to the previous year, calling for necessary reforms.
In May of this year, 2,329 building permits were issued, marking a 4.6 percent increase compared to the same period last year, according to the Republic Statistical Office (RZS). Belgrade is at the forefront of new construction.
Serbia recorded a 3.2% increase in live births and a 0.9% decrease in deaths from January to May this year compared to the same period last year, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
The Republic Statistical Office (RZS) in Serbia announced that 2,633 traffic accidents with casualties were recorded in the first quarter of this year, resulting in 3,575 injuries and 84 deaths.
Serbia's foreign trade in goods increased by 3.3 percent in the first three months of this year compared to the same period last year, with exports rising by approximately seven percent, according to data from the Republic Statistical Office (RZS).
The Republic Statistical Office announced that average monthly household incomes in money and in kind in Serbia for 2025 were 109,136 dinars, while personal consumption expenditures amounted to 109,787 dinars. This indicates that expenditures were higher than incomes.
Serbia's Republic Statistical Office (RZS) reported a 14% increase in tourist arrivals and a 12.1% rise in overnight stays in February, compared to the previous year.
A report by the Republic Statistical Office (RZS) in Serbia indicates that men traditionally earn more than women, regardless of their education level, with the pay gap increasing with higher education.
Consumer prices in Serbia increased by 2.5 percent in February compared to the same month last year, with utilities and housing experiencing the most significant price increases, according to the Republic Statistical Office.
Industrial production in Serbia decreased by 9.1% in January compared to the same month last year, and by 14.4% compared to the average of the previous year, according to the Republic Statistical Office.