Economy of Slovenia

Türkiye's services exports totaled $56.5 billion last year, up 19.2 percent from $47.4 billion in 2022, data from the Turkish Statistical Institute (TÜİK) showed on Sept. 17.

Meanwhile, service imports amounted to $41.4 billion, up 15.3 percent from $35.8 billion in 2022, TÜİK said.

In the initial quarter of 2024, Bulgaria's economy expanded by 0.4%, as per an expedited evaluation by the National Statistical Institute (NSI), a slight deceleration from the 0.5% growth witnessed in the final quarter of the preceding year.

The participation of manufacturing in Greece's gross domestic product has returned to the levels of 2008.

According to a study by the Foundation for Economic and Industrial Research (IOBE), the participation of the gross added value of the manufacturing sector in GDP increased to 9.1% in 2022, the highest level since 2008.

Τhe Greek economy is expected to grow by 2.2% this year and in 2024, the Parliament Budget Office said in a report released on Tuesday.

The report said that the Greek economy grew by 2.1% in the first quarter of 2023 and noted that a slowdown compared with a 7.8% growth rate in the first quarter of 2022 signaled the return of the economy to normal growth rates.

The road to changing the country's development model will be long and difficult. The intention to stop Greek GDP being so dependent on consumption has not yet begun to be reflected on the GDP blueprint.

The European Commission paid out the first €50 million to Slovenia from the Recovery and Resilience Facility on 20 April after the country met the 12 milestones required.

BELGRADE - Serbia's public debt accounted for 50.2 pct of the national GDP at the end of January 2023, compared to 55.1 pct at the end of December 2022, the Ministry of Finance has said.

The end-January public debt stood at 34.3 bln euros, with direct liabilities totalling 32.7 bln.

The external direct debt amounted to 22 bln euros, with the internal debt at 10.7 bln.

The SBI TOP benchmark index on the Ljubljana Stock Exchange lost nearly 16% in 2022, after having risen by almost 40% the year before, show figures released by the stock exchange operator Ljubljanska Borza.

All the big-cap stocks were down with drug maker Krka losing nearly a fifth of its value in a year, NLB bank down by 18%, and energy group Petrol losing 21%.

Ljubljana – The newspaper Delo warns in Saturday’s commentary against misinterpretation of macroeconomic indicators before election, noting that rather than boasting with figures politicians should offer solutions for the future.

Ljubljana – The Economy Ministry announced that it will provide a total of EUR 640.7 million in development incentives this year, intended to raise productivity through the green and digital transition and to ensure a balanced development of Slovenia’s regions.