🇷🇸 Serbia National Debt Clock
Live tracker for Serbia government debt. The national debt currently stands at approximately $26.4 billion, growing at $38 every second based on IMF fiscal deficit projections. Debt-to-GDP: 45%. Per-citizen share: $3,825.
About Serbia's National Debt
Serbia keeps debt at moderate levels, anchored by IMF-backed stability and EU-candidate reforms, with growth supported by foreign investment.
Serbia's debt-to-GDP ratio of 45% sits broadly within the range the IMF considers sustainable for an economy with sound institutions. By total government debt, Serbia ranks 85th of the 138 governments tracked here.
At the current borrowing rate of $38 per second, Serbia adds about $0.0 billion to its national debt every day — roughly $1 billion per year. Each of Serbia's 7 million citizens carries an individual share of approximately $3,825. That is below the world average of roughly $12,600 in government debt per person.
Figures are computed by Global Debt Clock using linear extrapolation from IMF general government gross debt baselines (Fiscal Monitor / WEO April 2026) and national treasury data. Actual debt changes through discrete bond issuances — these counters illustrate the approximate scale and pace of sovereign borrowing.
Serbia National Debt — Frequently Asked Questions
What is Serbia's national debt right now?
Serbia's national debt is approximately $26.4 billion as of July 29, 2026, growing at $38 per second. Its debt-to-GDP ratio is 45% and each citizen's share is about $3,825.
How fast is Serbia's debt growing?
Serbia's government debt grows at approximately $38 per second — about $0.0 billion per day — derived from IMF fiscal-deficit projections anchored to the April 2026 baseline.
What is Serbia's debt per capita?
Each of Serbia's 7 million citizens carries a notional share of approximately $3,825 of the national debt.
What is Serbia's debt-to-GDP ratio?
Serbia's debt-to-GDP ratio is 45%. This is within a range generally considered fiscally sustainable.
Why is Serbia's government debt at this level?
Serbia keeps debt at moderate levels, anchored by IMF-backed stability and EU-candidate reforms, with growth supported by foreign investment.
Compare Serbia vs another country
Live side-by-side debt comparisons — shareable cards for journalists and social.
Further reading
Other Europe countries
Data & Citation
Source: IMF World Economic Outlook · World Bank International Debt Statistics · baseline anchored .
Methodology: debt = 26,000,000,000 + 38 × seconds_since(2026-04-01)
Machine-readable data: /api/debt?c=rs (live JSON) · /data/debt.json (full dataset)
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