Serbia: Other taxes (current LCU)

Key figures

What the numbers say

In 2022, Serbia's other taxes (current LCU) rose 24.3% on 2021 (from 352.61 million to 438.31 million).

Across the 14 yearly changes before that (2008 to 2021), the average change was +42.8% and a typical year strayed about 128.6% from that (the standard deviation). This year's change was 0.1 standard deviations below that average, so it was an ordinary year: it sits within the range of normal year-to-year movement.

On record, the biggest yearly rise was 369% in 2011 and the biggest yearly fall was 62.5% in 2015. The numbers show how large and when, not why; for the cause, look at what happened in that country in those years.

From 2013 to 2022 there is no clear straight-line trend: a straight line explains 24% of the movement over 10 observed years, so the value is moving around more than it is heading anywhere.

Worked out from the yearly values above. How the checks work: standard deviation, z-scores and straight-line trends.

Closest to Serbia in the 2022 ranking

• Equatorial Guinea — 3rd of 7: 2.21 billion
• Australia — 4th of 7: 1.06 billion
• Ecuador — 5th of 7: 882.56 million
• Timor-Leste — 7th of 7: 1.49 million

What this measures

Other taxes include employer payroll or labor taxes, taxes on property, and taxes not allocable to other categories, such as penalties for late payment or nonpayment of taxes. This indicator is expressed in current prices, meaning no adjustment has been made to account for price changes over time. This series is expressed in local currency units.

Limitations: For most countries central government finance data have been consolidated into one account, but for others only budgetary central government accounts are available. Countries reporting budgetary data are noted in the country metadata. Because budgetary accounts may not include all central government units (such as social security funds), they usually provide an incomplete picture. In federal states the central government accounts provide an incomplete view of total public finance. Data on government revenue and expense are collected by the IMF through questionnaires to member countries and by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).

All 16 values

Other taxes (current LCU) in nearby economies

• Albania — 107.61 million (2024)
• Armenia — 17.4 billion (2024)
• Austria — 7.7 billion (2024)
• Azerbaijan — 392.77 million (2024)
• Belarus — 474.92 million (2024)
• Belgium — 1.44 billion (2024)
• Bosnia and Herzegovina — 69.14 million (2024)
• Bulgaria — 15.14 million (2024)
• Croatia — 232.06 million (2023)
• Cyprus — 472.6 million (2024)
• Czechia — 1.32 billion (2024)
• Denmark

More public sector data for Serbia

• Armed forces personnel, total — 32,000 (2020)
• Armed forces personnel (% of total labor force) — 1.01% (2020)
• Military expenditure (current LCU) — 288.94 billion (2025)
• Military expenditure (% of GDP) — 2.76% (2025)
• Military expenditure (current USD) — 2.78 billion (2025)
• Military expenditure (% of general government expenditure) — 6.44% (2025)
• Intentional homicides, female (per 100,000 female) — 0.65 (2023)
• Intentional homicides, male (per 100,000 male) — 2.05 (2023)
• Intentional homicides (per 100,000 people) — 1.31 (2023)
• Arms imports (SIPRI trend indicator values)

Reading data like this

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Questions people ask

What is Serbia's other taxes (current LCU)?

438.31 million in 2022, according to the World Bank (World Development Indicators).

How has it changed since 2007?

It is up 129% from 191.4 million in 2007 (5.68% a year on average, compounded). The highest value was 714.94 million in 2018 and the lowest 99.13 million in 2010.

Is the latest change in other taxes (current LCU) unusual for Serbia?

In 2022, Serbia's other taxes (current LCU) rose 24.3% on 2021 (from 352.61 million to 438.31 million). Across the 14 yearly changes before that (2008 to 2021), the average change was +42.8% and a typical year strayed about 128.6% from that (the standard deviation). This year's change was 0.1 standard deviations below that average, so it was an ordinary year: it sits within the range of normal year-to-year movement.

Where does this data come from?

The World Bank's World Development Indicators, licensed CC BY 4.0. Original source: Government Finance Statistics Yearbook and data files, International Monetary Fund (IMF).

Source

World Bank, World Development Indicators, indicator GC.TAX.OTHR.CN, licensed CC BY 4.0. Original source: Government Finance Statistics Yearbook and data files, International Monetary Fund (IMF) Figures are fetched from the World Bank API and refreshed monthly; see the series on data.worldbank.org. The full definition and method are in the World Bank's metadata glossary. Comparisons use the same World Bank release.

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