صربستان - حساب جاری

Serbia’s current account deficit rose to USD 330 million in October of 2019 from USD 107 million in the same month of the previous year, as the primary income shortfall widened sharply to USD 306 million from USD 68 million while the secondary income surplus decreased to USD 357 from USD 515 million. Meanwhile, the goods and services gap narrowed to USD 382 million from USD 554 million in October of 2018.

Serbia’s current account gap narrowed to USD 184 million in September 2019 from USD 274 million in the same month of the previous year, as the goods deficit shrank to USD 399 million from USD 432 million in September 2018 and the primary income shortfall fell to USD 252 million from USD 285 million. Also, the services surplus widened to USD 150 million from USD 123 million while the secondary income surplus edged down to USD 317 million from USD 321 million.

Serbia’s current account deficit narrowed to USD 153 million in August 2019 from USD 163 million in the same month of the previous year, as the goods and services gap fell to USD 273 million from USD 417 million. On the other hand, the primary income shortfall widened to USD 272 million from USD 240 million in August 2018 and the secondary income surplus declined to USD 391 million from USD 495 million.

Serbia’s current account deficit rose to USD 330 million in July 2019 from USD 213 million in the same month of the previous year, as the goods and services gap widened to USD 549 million from USD 378 million. On the other hand, the primary income deficit narrowed to USD 174 million from USD 222 million in July 2018 and the secondary income surplus increased to USD 394 million from USD 387 million.

Serbia's current account deficit widened to USD 366 million in June 2019 from USD 189 million in the same month last year, as the goods and services gap increased to USD 384 million from USD 356 million. In addition, the primary income deficit went up to USD 311 million from USD 235 million a year ago and the secondary income surplus narrowed to USD 329 million from USD 402 million.

Serbia posted a current account deficit of USD 139.1 million in May of 2019, compared with a USD 31.6 million surplus in the corresponding month of the previous year. The goods deficit widened to USD 512.6 million from USD 446.7 million in May of 2018; the primary income gap rose to USD 146.9 million from USD 142.6 million and the secondary income surplus narrowed to USD 367.2 million from USD 483.8 million. On the other hand, the services surplus went up to USD 153.2 million from UDS 137.1 million a year earlier. From January-May, the current account narrowed to USD 1,479 million from USD 1,156 million in the same period of 2018.