Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedGermany tops Serbia's...

Germany tops Serbia’s exports, Russia imports

 

Serbia’s top export partner in the first nine months of this year was Germany, where it exported USD 1.103 billion worth of goods, while the Russian Federation tops the import list with USD 1.88 billion, according to the data of the state statistical office.

After Germany, Serbia exported most to Italy (USD 1.012 billion) and Bosnia-Herzegovina (890.3 million).

When it comes to import, the Russian Federation is followed by Germany (USD 1.63 billion) and Italy (USD 1.27 billion).

The majority of the trade was done with the countries with which Serbia has free trade agreements. EU member countries account for over half of the total.

The second most important partner are CEFTA countries, with which Serbia recorded a surplus of USD 1.15 billion, thanks primarily to the export of agricultural products, iron and steel.

The biggest surplus was recorded in trade with Montenegro, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Macedonia and Albania.

The biggest deficit was seen in trade with the Russian Federation, due to import of oil and gas, followed by China, Germany and Hungary. The exchange with Italy is fairly balanced with an export import coverage ratio of 80 percent.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia, Montenegro power prices climb as Hungary-Germany spread narrows

Electricity prices in Serbia and Montenegro rose sharply for Tuesday delivery, moving against declines in Hungary and Romania as southeastern Europe’s reliance on imports increased despite stronger solar generation. The divergence highlights tighter local supply conditions in parts of...

Slovenia restarts Sostanj unit 5 to meet district heating demand

Slovenia’s Sostanj thermal power plant has temporarily restarted unit 5 as colder weather increases district heating demand. Unit 6 remains under maintenance while unit 5 is brought back into service. Heat demand has reached approximately 400 MWh a day. Unit...

E.ON Hungaria €625 million grid programme targets 2,323 MW connection capacity

E.ON is planning a €625 million expansion of its Hungarian grid. Separately, E.ON Hungaria is outlining a €625 million network investment programme aimed at adding 2,323 MW of connection capacity by 2030. The plan is intended to support additional...
Supported byVirtu Energy