International reserves — all countries

International reserves — Serbia

International reserves in Serbia in 2025 — 34,150,990,743 US$. Ranked 52 in the world out of 124. Since 2006, the indicator has risen by 187.3%.

2025 34.15B US$ +12.03% vs 2024
World rank 52of 124
Period maximum 34.15B US$2025
Period minimum 10.75B US$2016

Trend over time

2006–2025 · US$

International reserves — Serbia, 2006–2025010B20B30B40B200620082010201220142016201820202022202420252006: 11,888,907,220 US$2007: 14,214,276,005 US$2008: 11,477,985,606 US$2009: 15,227,935,669 US$2010: 13,307,506,858 US$2011: 15,583,042,920 US$2012: 14,402,950,144 US$2013: 15,431,775,006 US$2014: 12,051,956,986 US$2015: 11,344,953,319 US$2016: 10,748,918,413 US$2017: 11,906,315,333 US$2018: 12,874,374,087 US$2019: 14,994,710,381 US$2020: 16,586,724,161 US$2021: 18,616,661,464 US$2022: 20,679,650,166 US$2023: 27,569,406,104 US$2024: 30,484,164,151 US$2025: 34,150,990,743 US$
Change over the period: +22.26B (+187.25%) Average annual rate: 5.71 %

Comparison, 2025

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

Serbia 34.15B US$
Europe & Central Asia computed 4.61T US$
Southern Europe computed 718B US$
Upper-middle-income countries computed 5.88T US$
International reserves — Serbia, by year Serbia All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 34.15B +3.67B +12.03%
2024 30.48B +2.91B +10.57%
2023 27.57B +6.89B +33.32%
2022 20.68B +2.06B +11.08%
2021 18.62B +2.03B +12.24%
2020 16.59B +1.59B +10.62%
2019 14.99B +2.12B +16.47%
2018 12.87B +968M +8.13%
2017 11.91B +1.16B +10.77%
2016 10.75B −596M −5.25%
2015 11.34B −707M −5.87%
2014 12.05B −3.38B −21.9%
2013 15.43B +1.03B +7.14%
2012 14.4B −1.18B −7.57%
2011 15.58B +2.28B +17.1%
2010 13.31B −1.92B −12.61%
2009 15.23B +3.75B +32.67%
2008 11.48B −2.74B −19.25%
2007 14.21B +2.33B +19.56%
2006 11.89B

About the indicator

Total international reserves, including monetary gold, special drawing rights, the reserve position in the IMF and foreign currency assets under the control of the central bank. Reserves are a buffer for servicing external obligations and supporting the exchange rate; their adequacy is assessed in months of imports.

Source: World Economic Outlook (IMF), license IMF open data.