Category - Highlighted

The U.S. Treasury Department’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) has extended the operating license of Serbian oil company NIS until December 11, allowing the company to continue operations and keep its(read more)

Serbia’s total foreign trade in goods amounted to EUR 59.45 billion in the January-September period, up 6.7 percent from the same period a year earlier, the Statistical Office of the Republic of Serbia (SORS) said(read more)

Licenses issued by the U.S. Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) covering the operations of Serbian oil company NIS, negotiations between Hungary’s MOL and Russia’s Gazprom Neft over the acquisition of(read more)

The Student List’s victory in Serbia’s parliamentary elections reduces political uncertainty surrounding the election outcome, but the economic program and priorities of the future government remain unclear(read more)

Serbia must plan and build more than 3,000 megawatts of new electricity generation capacity over the next four years to avoid a serious threat to its energy security, energy expert Aleksandar Kovačević warned at a(read more)

Banka Poštanska štedionica on Thursday denied claims by Student List representative Nemanja Karović that there had allegedly been an attempt to remove around RSD 1 billion from the bank accused the new authorities of(read more)

US Congressman Joe Wilson has asked Secretary of State Marco Rubio to impose sanctions on four Serbian businessmen, Ivan Bošnjak, Stojan Vujko, Davor Macura and Željko Mitrović, over alleged corruption, misuse of public(read more)

Alta banka, owned by businessman Davor Macura, approved a EUR 12 million loan to Loga plus, a company owned by Vladan Miketić, who is on trial as a member of the criminal group known as the “Vračar clan” on(read more)

Fuel excise tax cuts cost Serbia’s budget around EUR 50 million a month, with the biggest benefits going to consumers who use more fuel, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) warned, recommending that the(read more)

The National Bank of Serbia (NBS) said the country’s foreign exchange market was functioning normally and that banks and authorized currency exchange offices had sufficient foreign currency cash to meet public(read more)