According to the data of the National Statistical Office, Serbia has achieved a 1.73 billion dollars surplus in trade with CEFTA countries as a result of increasing exports of agricultural products, as well as a variety of finished products.<\/p>\n
In the previous year, Serbia has mainly exported grain and cereal products to CEFTA countries, as well as various kinds of beverages and a variety of finished products. In terms of imports, the most common were iron and steel, electricity, as well as vegetables and fruits.<\/p>\n
Exports for that period reached 2.72 billion dollars, while imports amounted to 988.9 million, which means that the export-import ratio was 274.6 percent.<\/p>\n
The National Statistical Office recalled that since July 2013, Croatia is a member of the European Union, and no longer part of the CEFTA region, which affected goods exchange.<\/p>\n
In 2012, Serbia achieved a 1.32 billion dollars surplus in trade with CEFTA countries as a result of the export of agricultural products, iron and steel.<\/p>\n
The CEFTA region is one of the rare markets where Serbia has had a continuous trade surplus meaning that it exports more than it imports. CEFTA is ranked the second most significant market for Serbia, following the EU markets.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
According to the data of the National Statistical Office, Serbia has achieved a 1.73 billion dollars surplus in trade with CEFTA countries as a result of increasing exports of agricultural products, as well as a variety of finished products. In … Continue reading