Aircraft departures — all countries

Aircraft departures — Serbia

Aircraft departures in Serbia in 2023 — 43,287 departures. Ranked 63 in the world out of 150. Since 2001, the indicator has risen by 209.2%.

2023 43,287 departures +50.53% vs 2022
World rank 63of 150
Period maximum 43,287 departures2023
Period minimum 12,773 departures2020

Trend over time

2001–2023 · departures

Aircraft departures — Serbia, 2001–2023020,00040,00060,000200120042007201020132016201920222001: 14,000 departures2002: 19,935 departures2003: 17,205 departures2004: 19,729 departures2005: 17,048 departures2006: 19,664 departures2007: 19,971 departures2008: 19,568 departures2009: 17,208 departures2010: 16,893 departures2011: 17,303 departures2012: 16,841 departures2013: 18,156 departures2014: 28,944 departures2015: 31,304 departures2016: 31,958 departures2017: 29,705 departures2018: 28,160 departures2019: 30,964 departures2020: 12,773 departures2021: 17,412 departures2022: 28,757 departures2023: 43,287 departures
Change over the period: +29,287 (+209.19%) Average annual rate: 5.26 %

Comparison, 2023

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

Serbia 43,287 departures
World 34.76M departures
Europe & Central Asia 8M departures
Upper-middle-income countries computed 9.93M departures
Aircraft departures — Serbia, by year Serbia All countries CSV XLSX
Year departures Change Change, %
2023 43,287 +14,530 +50.53%
2022 28,757 +11,345 +65.16%
2021 17,412 +4,639 +36.32%
2020 12,773 −18,191 −58.75%
2019 30,964 +2,804 +9.96%
2018 28,160 −1,545 −5.2%
2017 29,705 −2,253 −7.05%
2016 31,958 +654 +2.09%
2015 31,304 +2,360 +8.15%
2014 28,944 +10,788 +59.42%
2013 18,156 +1,315 +7.81%
2012 16,841 −462 −2.67%
2011 17,303 +410 +2.43%
2010 16,893 −315 −1.83%
2009 17,208 −2,360 −12.06%
2008 19,568 −403 −2.02%
2007 19,971 +307 +1.56%
2006 19,664 +2,616 +15.34%
2005 17,048 −2,681 −13.59%
2004 19,729 +2,524 +14.67%
2003 17,205 −2,730 −13.69%
2002 19,935 +5,935 +42.39%
2001 14,000

About the indicator

The number of departures by the aircraft of national carriers on domestic and international flights over the year. Set against passenger traffic it gives the average load of a flight: passenger traffic growing while the number of departures holds steady means a shift to larger aircraft or better seat occupancy.

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