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Serbia — Inflation

Also known as consumer price inflation, CPI inflation, cost of living increase, rate of price rises.

Inflation, Consumer Prices (Annual %) for Serbia, 1995–2025.

Latest value · 2025
3.89%
Inflation, Consumer Prices (Annual %) · annual % · -95.3% since 1995
Free for any use — attribution is the link itself.

Inflation for Serbia was 3.89% in 2025, according to the latest World Bank data. The series covers 31 years, from 1995 to 2025. The highest recorded value was 95.60% in 1996. The lowest was 1.12% in 2016 (about 3.5× the low point). Across that span the compound annual growth rate works out to -9.69% per year.

Serbia ranks 65 of 187 economies on this measure (1 = highest), putting it in the top 35%. The median for Europe & Central Asia is 3.75%, so Serbia sits above it. It peaked in 1996 and has fallen 96% since. Over the last decade (2015–2025) the figure moved up 179%. Within Europe & Central Asia it ranks 19 of 49 economies; United Kingdom (3.88%) is just below it. Its sharpest one-year move was up 193% in 2022. That is 11% below this series' own ten-year average.

Data highlights

World ranking. Slipped: 14th of 155 in 1995 → 5th of 163 in 2000 → 49th of 186 in 2010 → 100th of 178 in 2020 → 56th of 169 in 2025.

Adjacent in the latest world ranking (65 of 187): Montenegro (#64) · United Kingdom (#66).

Key figures

Latest (2025)
3.89%
First (1995)
82.66%
Change
-95.3%
Highest
95.60%
in 1996
Lowest
1.12%
in 2016
Average
19.93%
Annual growth (CAGR)
-9.69%
Years of data
31

Recent published years. 2025 — 3.89% · 2024 — 4.67% · 2023 — 12.37% · 2022 — 11.98% · 2021 — 4.09%.

Full history — 1995 to 2025

All 31 published years for this series, most recent first. Years the source does not publish are omitted rather than interpolated.

Serbia — Inflation
Yearannual %Change
20253.89%-0.8 pp
20244.67%-7.7 pp
202312.37%+0.4 pp
202211.98%+7.9 pp
20214.09%+2.5 pp
20201.58%-0.3 pp
20191.85%-0.1 pp
20181.96%-1.2 pp
20173.13%+2.0 pp
20161.12%-0.3 pp
20151.39%-0.7 pp
20142.08%-5.6 pp
20137.69%+0.4 pp
20127.33%-3.8 pp
201111.14%+5.0 pp
20106.14%-2.0 pp
20098.12%-4.3 pp
200812.41%+6.0 pp
20076.39%-5.3 pp
200611.72%-4.4 pp
200516.12%+5.1 pp
200411.03%+1.2 pp
20039.88%-9.6 pp
200219.49%-75.5 pp
200195.01%+23.9 pp
200071.12%+28.7 pp
199942.45%+12.3 pp
199830.16%+6.9 pp
199723.31%-72.3 pp
199695.6%+12.9 pp
199582.66%—
Reading this correctly. Annual percentage change in the cost to the average consumer of acquiring a basket of goods and services. A negative value means deflation. Figures are in annual %. Comparing this series with a different measure of the same concept (for example a nominal figure against a purchasing-power-parity figure) will give misleading results.

Frequently asked questions

What was Serbia’s Inflation in 1996?

95.6% (1996). The full year-by-year table above lists every published year, most recent first.

Are changes in this series measured in percentage points?

Yes. The series is a share expressed in annual %, so year-over-year movements in the Change column are percentage points (pp), not percent.

Is Serbia’s Inflation growing or shrinking?

Between 1995 and 2025 the series was shrinking overall: -95.3% in total — about 9.7% a year compounded.

Where does this data come from?

World Bank Open Data (CC BY-4.0), indicator FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG. Values are reproduced as published; this page only computes summary statistics such as change, CAGR and extremes.

What are the most recent published figures?

The last five published years: 2025: 3.89%; 2024: 4.67%; 2023: 12.37%; 2022: 11.98%; 2021: 4.09%. Earlier years are in the full-history table below.

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<iframe src="https://metrikatlas.com/embed/serbia/inflation/" width="600" height="360" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Serbia — Inflation"></iframe>Free to use with attribution — the link back is the attribution.
Source. World Bank Open Data, indicator FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG — Inflation, Consumer Prices (Annual %). Data licensed under CC BY 4.0. Values are reproduced as published; this page computes the summary statistics (change, CAGR, extremes) from the underlying annual series. View the original dataset on data.worldbank.org.
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