Investment in nonfinancial assets of Serbia increased from 42.66 domestic currency in 2008 to 459.63 domestic currency in 2022 growing at an average annual rate of 20.97%.
The description is composed by our digital data assistant.| Ukraine | 57,191.5 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Romania | 16,877.68 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Belarus | 2,521.48 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Russian Federation | 720.54 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 370.22 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Iceland | 88.4 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| United Kingdom | 55.89 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| San Marino | 17.43 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Spain | 9.17 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Budget Deficit | -190.83 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Government Expenditure | 1,746.23 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Government Revenue | 2,015.04 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Net Acquisition of Financial Assets | 29.43 Domestic Currency in 2012 | IMF |
| Net Incurrence of Liabilities | 242.47 Domestic Currency in 2012 | IMF |
| Net Worth | 263.97 Domestic Currency in 2012 | IMF |
| Operating Balance | 268.81 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Primary Net Lending/Borrowing | -85.1 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Structural Balance | -1.34 Percent of potential GDP in 2023 | IMF |
| Central Government | 459.63 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Social Security Funds | 34.68 Domestic Currency in 2022 | IMF |
| Extrabudgetary | 17.3 Domestic Currency in 2012 | IMF |
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