Refugees
Source: UNHCR Refugee Data Finder2025
Serbia has 6.5 m people (World Bank, 2025) and an economy of $100 bn a year (World Bank, 2025). It imports all of its potash supply (FAOSTAT, 2024, estimated) and 89% of the gas it uses (EIA, 2024, preliminary).
Written automatically from the figures on this page.
Boundaries: Natural Earth 1:50m, which shows who controls an area in practice. Borders shown do not imply endorsement.
Serbia imports all of its potash supply and 89% of the gas it uses; it exports wheat.
| Resource | Dependence | Position | Main partners |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oil | Imports most | Imports 84% of the oil it usesEIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025 | Kazakhstan, Iraq, Azerbaijan |
| Natural gas | Imports most | Imports 89% of the gas it uses PreliminaryEIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025 | Russia, Azerbaijan, Hungary |
| Wheat | Exporter | Exports 43% of what it produces EstimateFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, exports 2023 | Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia (buyers) |
| Maize | Exporter | Exports 42% of what it produces EstimateFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, exports 2023 | Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Albania (buyers) |
| Rice | Not reported by this source | – | |
| Soybeans | Imports some | Imports 36% of the soybeans it usesFAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023 | Croatia, Hungary |
| Potash | Imports most | Imports all of its potash supply EstimateFAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025 | Russia, Romania, Germany |
| Phosphate | Low net trade | Exports 6.8% of what it produces EstimateFAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025 | Kazakhstan, Russia, Egypt |
| Arms | Supplier concentration only | Main supplier: China, 61% of importsSIPRI, 2021–2025 | China, France, Russia |
| Chips | Supplier concentration only | Main supplier: China, 21% of importsUN Comtrade, 2025 | China, Germany, Malaysia |
Dependence is net imports: imports minus exports, as a share of what the country uses; for potash and phosphate, of its supply (production plus net imports). Arms and chips show supplier concentration only: the main supplier’s share of imports (arms: five-year totals of deliveries in SIPRI’s trend-indicator value, SIPRI’s measure of military capability delivered, not price or number of weapons).
Imports 84% of the oil it uses
Main partners: Kazakhstan, Iraq, Azerbaijan
EIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025
Imports 89% of the gas it uses Preliminary
Main partners: Russia, Azerbaijan, Hungary
EIA, use 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025
Exports 43% of what it produces Estimate
Main partners: Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia (buyers)
FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, exports 2023
Exports 42% of what it produces Estimate
Main partners: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Albania (buyers)
FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, exports 2023
Not reported by this source
Imports 36% of the soybeans it uses
Main partners: Croatia, Hungary
FAOSTAT, use 2024 · FAOSTAT, imports 2023
Imports all of its potash supply Estimate
Main partners: Russia, Romania, Germany
FAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025
Exports 6.8% of what it produces Estimate
Main partners: Kazakhstan, Russia, Egypt
FAOSTAT, supply 2024 · UN Comtrade, imports 2025
Main supplier: China, 61% of imports
Main partners: China, France, Russia
SIPRI, 2021–2025
Main supplier: China, 21% of imports
Main partners: China, Germany, Malaysia
UN Comtrade, 2025
Source: EIA; FAOSTAT; SIPRI; UN Comtradeyear in each rowUpdated 13 Nov 2026
Dependencies toolSerbia’s economy produced $100 bn in 2025.
Source: World Bank Indicators2000–2025Updated 13 Nov 2026
Serbia had 6.5 m people in 2025.
Source: UN World Population ProspectsUpdated 13 Nov 2026Projection
Source: UN World Population Prospects1950–2100Updated 13 Nov 2026Projection
Serbia emitted 42.0 Mt of CO2 from fossil fuels and cement in 2024.
Source: Our World in Data CO21990–2024Updated 13 Nov 2026
Shown only where a source covers Serbia.
Source: UNHCR Refugee Data Finder2025
Counts entries (people, companies, ships and aircraft), not how strict the measures are.
Source: US CSL; EU sanctions list; UK Sanctions ListUpdated 13 Nov 2026
Source: AidData Chinese development finance2000–2021
Counts compare documented incidents, not how often a country is targeted. Who they were attributed to
Source: EuRepoC Global Dataset of Cyber Incidents 1.3.2 (4 Mar 2025), CC BY-NC 4.02000–2024
51 measures on this site have a recent figure for Serbia.
| GDP | $100 bn | 2025 | 75th of 186 | World Bank |
| GDP per person | $15,262 | 2025 | 64th of 186 | World Bank |
| Economic growth | 2.0% | 2025 | 134th of 186 | World Bank |
| Inflation | 3.9% | 2025 | 56th of 169 | World Bank |
| Government debt | 42% | 2025 | 123rd of 191 | IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026 |
| Government budget balance | −2.2% | 2025 | 88th of 195 | IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026 |
| Current account balance | −4.9% | 2025 | 139th of 194 | IMF World Economic Outlook, October 2026 |
| Unemployment | 7.1% | 2025 | 56th of 181 | World Bank |
| Reserves, including gold | $30 bn | 2024 | 55th of 164 | World Bank |
| Trade | 112% | 2024 | 44th of 172 | World Bank |
| Foreign investment in | $3.9 bn | 2025 | 54th of 200 | World Bank |
| Remittances received | 6.4% | 2024 | 40th of 162 | World Bank |
| Population | 6.5 m | 2025 | 109th of 216 | World Bank |
| Population with UN projections | 6.8 m | 2023 | 111th of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Births per woman | 1.50 | 2023 | 171st of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Median age | 43.9 | 2023 | 26th of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Life expectancy | 76.8 | 2023 | 99th of 237 | UN WPP 2024 |
| Refugees from the country | 33,360 | 2025 | 52nd of 206 | UNHCR |
| Refugees and others needing protection, by host | 40,997 | 2025 | 86th of 176 | UNHCR |
| Refugees hosted per 1,000 people | 6.3 | 2025 | 77th of 176 | UNHCR |
| People displaced inside the country | 209,453 | 2025 | 28th of 38 | UNHCR |
| Crude oil production | 11 kb/d | 2025 | 73rd of 214 | EIA |
| Oil consumption | 87 kb/d | 2024 | 89th of 212 | EIA |
| Natural gas production | Preliminary | 2024 | 71st of 213 | EIA |
| Natural gas consumption | 2.9 bcm | 2024 | 75th of 213 | EIA |
| Electricity generated | 37 TWh | 2024 | 66th of 193 | Ember |
| Low-carbon electricity | 32% | 2024 | 104th of 193 | Ember |
| Electricity from coal | 63% | 2024 | 8th of 193 | Ember |
| Electricity from wind and solar | 3.8% | 2024 | 118th of 193 | Ember |
| Wheat production | 2.9 Mt | 2024 | 33rd of 123 | FAOSTAT |
| Wheat imports | 0.0 Mt | 2024 | 159th of 180 | FAOSTAT |
| Maize production | 5.1 Mt | 2024 | 23rd of 169 | FAOSTAT |
| Maize imports | 0.0 Mt | 2024 | 127th of 196 | FAOSTAT |
| Rice imports | 0.0 Mt | 2024 | 140th of 197 | FAOSTAT |
| Soybean production | 0.3 Mt | 2024 | 17th of 108 | FAOSTAT |
| Soybean imports | 0.2 Mt | 2024 | 40th of 179 | FAOSTAT |
| Potash fertiliser use | 0.06 Mt | 2024 | 45th of 199 | FAOSTAT |
| Phosphate fertiliser use | 0.08 Mt | 2024 | 41st of 199 | FAOSTAT |
| CO2 emissions | 42 Mt | 2024 | 60th of 214 | Global Carbon Budget |
| CO2 per person | 6.2 t | 2024 | 47th of 213 | Global Carbon Budget |
| CO2 emitted since 1750 | 2,925 Mt | 2024 | 56th of 214 | Global Carbon Budget |
| Water stress | 1.2 | 2023 | 96th of 164 | WRI Aqueduct, accessed on 25 Oct 2026, aqueduct.wri.org (CC BY 4.0) |
| Military spending, share of GDP | 2.8% | 2025 | 32nd of 150 | World Bank |
| Military spending | $2.8 bn | 2025 | 56th of 150 | World Bank |
| Arms imports | 146 TIV m | 2025 | 40th of 108 | SIPRI |
| Arms exports | 39 TIV m | 2025 | 32nd of 44 | SIPRI |
| People using the internet | 88% | 2024 | 70th of 182 | World Bank |
| ICT service exports | $4.5 bn | 2024 | 37th of 162 | World Bank |
| ICT service exports, share of service exports | 29% | 2024 | 13th of 162 | World Bank |
| Sanctions list entries (US, EU, UK) | 56 | 2026 | 48th of 181 | US CSL |
| Chinese loans and grants committed | $299 m | 2021 | 26th of 122 | AidData, Global Chinese Development Finance Dataset 3.0 |
Page last updated 13 Nov 2026How we measure