Примери коришћења Serbia's public debt на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Serbia's public debt above legally stipulated limit.
Over the medium-term, after 2016, Serbia's public debt would stabilize at the level of 35-40 percent of GDP.
Serbia's public debt dropped to 23.55 billion euros in June.
Mali said that only a few years back, in 2014, Serbia's public debt was mover 70 percent of GDP, to be at 50.8 percent at the end of March this year.
Serbia's public debt reached 15.7 billion euros, according to the Central Bank.[Reuters].
By temporarily cutting pensions andsalaries in public sector he saved Serbia from bankruptcy, recovered the budget and started to decrease Serbia's public debt.
Serbia's public debt stood at EUR 23.55 billion at the end of June 2019, which is 190 million less compared to May.
By temporarily cutting pensions andsalaries in public sector he saved Serbia from bankruptcy, recovered the budget and started to decrease Serbia's public debt.
Serbia's public debt stood at EUR 23.55 billion at the end of June 2019, which is 190 million less compared to May.
Speaking at the Kopaonik Business Forum, Mr Vlahovic, a former cabinet minister, said that Serbia's public debt is close to 60 per cent of GDP and that the country now has a better credit rating than some EU countries.
Serbia's public debt at the end of March amounted to 23.4 billion euros, which is 50.9 percent of the planned annual GDP.
In his opening address at the Kopaonik Business Forum, Vlahovic, a former cabinet minister, said that Serbia's public debt is close to 60 percent of GDP and that we now have a better credit rating than some EU countries.
Serbia's public debt had been reduced from over 70 percent of gross domestic product(GDP) to 51.9 percent of GDP over the past few years.
Such a crisis occurs when investors believe that a country can no longer service its debt, so they stop buying its bonds(see Chapter 2:"The Sustainability of Serbia's Public Debt").
Serbia's public debt at the end of October was about EUR 23.98 billion, which is 52 percent of gross domestic product(GDP), about the same as last month.
If the US Dollar appreciation trend continues in the next years(and there are relevant predictions that it might), Serbia's public debt and interest outflows will continue to grow also in the future, regardless of new borrowings.
Ana Brnabic says Serbia's public debt amounted to 65.4 percent of GDP at the end of September, and is expected to drop to 62- 63 percent by the end of the year.
As the narrower concept(without non-activated guarantees) is used for other countries,it arises that the coverage of Serbia's public debt in the IMF publications is broader than in other countries, which puts Serbia in a worse relative position.
According to Dinkic, Serbia's public debt has been considerably reduced against the debt inherited from the year 2000, and that it now stands at 55-56 percent of GDP. It is expected to be further reduced to around 50 percent of GDP by the year's end.
After decades of going down, Serbia has started to grow economically stronger, Serbian economy is the fastest growing one in the Balkans, this year, we have far the biggest number of foreign investment than everybody else together, Serbia's public debt is dramatically falling.
Although macroeconomic stability has been reached, Serbia's public debt, which has reached 65% of the nationl GDP, is still too high, and Serbia's economy is not strong enough to permanently sustain the current macroeconomic stability.
SERBIA'S PUBLIC DEBT AND ITS SUSTAINABILITY Current trends and problems Public debt in Serbia has been rapidly increasing during previous four years, so in 2011 it has exceeded the legal limit of 45 percent of GDP, and in 2012 it will be around 55 percent of GDP.
Proposal for Serbia's Public Debt Coverage It was already mentioned in the above presentation of domestic and international solutions for public debt coverage that the laws of the Republic of Serbia include all guarantees in the public debt, regardless of whether such guarantees are activated or not.
Serbia's public debt is still too high; there are still enormous problems in the operation of public and state-owned enterprises, local budgets are disordered, public services quality is very low(healthcare, education, administration) and the many years of shortages in investment into national and local infrastructure are having a devastating effect on the environment and quality of life of Serbian population(access to clean drinking water, sewers, waste treatment, wastewater treatment etc).
The share of public debt in Serbia's gross domestic product(GDP) also dropped from 51.8 percent in May to 51.4 percent in June, the Ministry of Finance announced.