GNI per capita — all countries

GNI per capita — Serbia

GNI per capita in Serbia in 2025 — 13,480 US$. Ranked 67 in the world out of 182. Since 1997, the indicator has risen by 319.9%.

2025 13,480 US$ +16.11% vs 2024
World rank 67of 182
Period maximum 13,480 US$2025
Period minimum 1,610 US$2002

Trend over time

1997–2025 · US$ per capita

GNI per capita — Serbia, 1997–202505,00010,00015,00019972000200320062009201220152018202120241997: 3,210 US$1998: 3,250 US$1999: 2,800 US$2000: 1,720 US$2001: 1,630 US$2002: 1,610 US$2003: 2,510 US$2004: 3,340 US$2005: 3,940 US$2006: 4,280 US$2007: 5,000 US$2008: 6,250 US$2009: 6,680 US$2010: 6,500 US$2011: 6,380 US$2012: 6,310 US$2013: 6,630 US$2014: 6,450 US$2015: 6,210 US$2016: 5,920 US$2017: 5,810 US$2018: 6,700 US$2019: 7,380 US$2020: 7,790 US$2021: 8,890 US$2022: 9,790 US$2023: 10,750 US$2024: 11,610 US$2025: 13,480 US$
Change over the period: +10,270 (+319.94%) Average annual rate: 5.26 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Serbia

Serbia 13,480 US$
World 14,244 US$
Southern Europe computed 34,735 US$
Upper-middle-income countries computed 11,840 US$
GNI per capita — Serbia, by year Serbia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 13,480 +1,870 +16.11%
2024 11,610 +860 +8%
2023 10,750 +960 +9.81%
2022 9,790 +900 +10.12%
2021 8,890 +1,100 +14.12%
2020 7,790 +410 +5.56%
2019 7,380 +680 +10.15%
2018 6,700 +890 +15.32%
2017 5,810 −110 −1.86%
2016 5,920 −290 −4.67%
2015 6,210 −240 −3.72%
2014 6,450 −180 −2.71%
2013 6,630 +320 +5.07%
2012 6,310 −70 −1.1%
2011 6,380 −120 −1.85%
2010 6,500 −180 −2.69%
2009 6,680 +430 +6.88%
2008 6,250 +1,250 +25%
2007 5,000 +720 +16.82%
2006 4,280 +340 +8.63%
2005 3,940 +600 +17.96%
2004 3,340 +830 +33.07%
2003 2,510 +900 +55.9%
2002 1,610 −20 −1.23%
2001 1,630 −90 −5.23%
2000 1,720 −1,080 −38.57%
1999 2,800 −450 −13.85%
1998 3,250 +40 +1.25%
1997 3,210

About the indicator

Gross national income per capita calculated by the World Bank Atlas method, which smooths the exchange rate over three years. It differs from GDP in counting the primary income residents receive from abroad and in deducting the income paid to non-residents. It is by this indicator that the World Bank assigns countries each year to the high-, middle- and low-income groups.

Important: The aggregate for a group is all of its income over all of its population, not an average of country values. It is by this indicator that the World Bank divides countries into income groups.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.