Foreign investors appear to see Serbia as the best place to invest in the Balkans right now thanks to its cheap labour and tax exemptions.
The Serbian government has approved a controversial deal signed between Minister of Economy Mladan Dinkic and the Slovenian home applicance firm Gorenje.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development has increased its 2011 economic growth forecasts for the Balkans, though the region is still predicted to fare worse than other transition economies.
With no signs of major changes to Serbia's economic situation, experts fear that the country's unemployment rate of 19.2 per cent will continue to rise in 2011.
High customs duties and fear of making payments online are to blame for the dramatic decrease in e-shopping in Serbia in recent years, an expert says.
Several countries rank high on the 2011 Index of Economic Freedom, as reforms begin to bite, while others lag as result of age-old problems, especially corruption.
The tradition of extending the Christmas holiday from the end of December through most of January is costing companies millions, employers union says.
Serbia's top export partner in the first 11 months of 2010 was Italy, to which the country exported goods worth $1.02 billion, while the top import partner was Russia with $1.94 billion.
Serbia’s export-led economic recovery has gained momentum, but increased inflation and foreign financing threaten macroeconomic stability, the IMF says.
Serbia recorded a $1.24 billion surplus from January to November 2010 in trade activities with the Central European Free Trade Agreement (CEFTA) countries.
Slovenia's largest construction company, SCT, will not halt its projects in Serbia despite declaring insolvency, it has been announced.
Deputy Prime Minister Mladjan Dinkic says there are many reasons for optimism about the economy's prospects in 2011.
An electronic system allowing pasengers to pass border checkpoints without physical inspection was introduced today at Belgrade's Nikola Tesla International Airport.
The government will today set the minimum opening bid value for the sale of 51 percent of its shares in Telekom Srbija.
Announced sale of portfolio of British-owned food and drink companies in Serbia may benefit country's shoppers, expert predicts.
The Serbian government has adopted the country's budget for 2011, narrowing the deficit to 4.1 per cent of GDP.
Promises of hundreds of new jobs made during the election campaign will soon be forgotten as reducing the deficit becomes a certain priority for the new team.
As the management of Serbian broadcaster TV Avala again refuse to pay wage arrears, the company's employees call on authorities to intervene.
The fourth edition of the art festival will bring more than 100 artists from 50 countries to Belgrade’s “Savamala,” with the motive of urban transformation.