Serbia GDP (2026)

Live
Last updated: GDP values are shown in current U.S. dollars

Serbia has a diversified Southeast European economy shaped by manufacturing, information technology, agriculture, construction, and cross-border commerce. Its strategic position between Central and Southeastern Europe has encouraged investment in transportation, industrial production, and export-oriented businesses. This page covers Serbia GDP data, long-term trends, and the countryโ€™s economic outlook for 2026.

Serbia Live GDP
$65,782,233,784
GDP Added Today
$101,822,825
GDP Growth Rate (2026)
2.80%
vs 2025
โ–ฒ +0.80%
GDP Per Capita (2026)
$17,252
vs 2025
โ–ฒ +$1,968
Global Rank (Nominal)
#77
of 218 countries
Years Covered
1997โ€“2026
30 years

Serbia GDP Growth (1997โ€“2026)

Annual real GDP growth rate (%)

Historical Highlights

1997โ€“2026 GDP performance summary

Highest GDP $112.03B
Lowest GDP $10.43B
Average Growth 2.78%
1997โ€“2026
Best Growth 7.90%
Weakest Growth -10.30%
โ—‰

Share of World GDP (2026)

Serbia 0.09%
United States 25.58%
China 16.47%
Germany 4.31%
Japan 3.46%
Rest of World 50.10%
โ˜†

Key Findings

โœ“

Serbia's GDP in 2026 is $112.03B.

โœ“

It ranks #77 among 218 countries.

โœ“

Serbia contributes 0.09% to the world economy.

โœ“

GDP per capita is $17,252 in 2026.

โœ“

The economy recorded GDP growth of 2.80% in 2026.

Historical Data

Serbia GDP Historical Data (1997โ€“2026)

2026 $112,025,000,000 2.80% $17,252 0.09% #76
2025 $99,953,000,000 2.00% $15,284 0.08% #77
2024 $90,088,000,000 4.00% $13,678 0.08% #77
2023 $81,344,000,000 3.70% $12,282 0.08% #78
2022 $66,810,000,000 2.70% $10,025 0.07% #87
2021 $65,830,000,000 7.90% $9,632 0.07% #81
2020 $55,874,000,000 -1.00% $8,099 0.06% #83
2019 $53,865,000,000 4.80% $7,756 0.06% #88
2018 $52,788,000,000 4.60% $7,560 0.06% #90
2017 $45,973,000,000 2.40% $6,548 0.06% #91
2016 $42,225,000,000 3.00% $5,982 0.05% #92
2015 $41,297,000,000 1.30% $5,820 0.05% #93
2014 $49,114,000,000 -2.00% $6,887 0.06% #89
2013 $50,456,000,000 0.50% $7,040 0.06% #84
2012 $45,111,000,000 -0.40% $6,264 0.06% #85
2011 $51,274,000,000 0.10% $7,085 0.07% #80
2010 $43,067,000,000 1.60% $5,907 0.06% #83
2009 $46,949,000,000 -3.00% $6,413 0.08% #76
2008 $54,117,000,000 5.20% $7,363 0.08% #74
2007 $45,121,000,000 7.80% $6,113 0.08% #73
2006 $33,421,000,000 3.90% $4,509 0.06% #77
2005 $28,143,000,000 5.90% $3,782 0.06% #78
2004 $26,718,000,000 6.70% $3,580 0.06% #72
2003 $23,627,000,000 4.60% $3,158 0.06% #70
2002 $17,997,000,000 6.50% $2,400 0.05% #77
2001 $13,650,000,000 6.80% $1,819 0.04% #84
2000 $10,431,000,000 6.10% $1,388 0.03% #93
1999 $12,893,000,000 -10.30% $1,710 0.04% #83
1998 $20,001,000,000 5.30% N/A 0.06% #72
1997 $24,995,000,000 0.00% N/A 0.08% #64

Serbia GDP Projections (IMF)

i
Year GDP Nominal (Current USD) GDP Growth Rate (%) GDP Per Capita (USD) World Share (%) Global Rank
2027 $122,018,000,000 3.50% $18,955 0.09% #72
2028 $130,083,000,000 3.50% $20,360 0.09% #72
2029 $138,745,000,000 3.50% $21,879 0.10% #72
2030 $148,050,000,000 3.50% $23,521 0.10% #71
2031 $157,999,000,000 3.50% $25,291 0.10% #71

Serbia Economy Overview

Serbia has a broad industrial and service economy connected to markets across Central and Southeastern Europe. Manufacturing covers automobiles and components, machinery, electrical equipment, metals, chemicals, rubber products, food processing, and pharmaceuticals. Foreign investment has supported the development of export-oriented factories and modern logistics networks.

Agriculture remains significant, producing maize, wheat, raspberries, plums, sunflower seeds, and livestock products. Information technology, telecommunications, finance, construction, retail, and transportation are increasingly important sources of output. Serbiaโ€™s location along major European road, rail, and river corridors strengthens its role in regional commerce. Infrastructure modernization and closer economic links with the European Union continue to influence investment and industrial development.

Serbia GDP Outlook

Serbiaโ€™s future economic performance is likely to depend on manufacturing exports, foreign investment, infrastructure projects, and stronger integration with European supply chains. Information technology, automotive components, electronics, food processing, logistics, and renewable energy provide opportunities for broader growth. Improvements in transport connections and workforce productivity could enhance competitiveness. However, weaker demand in European markets, demographic decline, labor shortages, energy dependence, political uncertainty, and delayed structural reforms may affect investment and long-term expansion.