Introduction
This report analyses long-term trends in Serbian agricultural production based on Eurostat's Economic Accounts for Agriculture (EAA). The data, expressed as a year-on-year index (n-1 = 100), show real changes in output volumes across major product categories — from cereals and vegetables to livestock and dairy — offering insight into the structure and performance of the Serbia's farming sector.
Overall Crop Output
In recent period, crop output volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Animal Production
In recent period, animal production volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Fruit Production
In recent period, fruit production volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Fresh Vegetable Production
In recent period, fresh vegetable production volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Cereal Production
In recent period, cereal production (including seeds) volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Cattle Production
In recent period, cattle production volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Pig Production
In recent period, pig production volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Poultry Production
In recent period, poultry production volume in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Other Production Categories
In addition to the main production categories highlighted above, Economic Accounts for Agriculture track numerous other agricultural products in Serbia:
- Wheat and spelt: N/A index points
- Milk: N/A index points
- Eggs: N/A index points
- Potatoes (including seeds): N/A index points
- Tomatoes: N/A index points
- Sheep and goats: N/A index points
- Barley: N/A index points
- Oats and summer cereal mixtures: N/A index points
Gross Value Added
In recent period, gross value added at basic prices in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Net Value Added
In recent period, net value added at basic prices in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
In recent period, gross fixed capital formation (excluding deductible VAT) in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Agricultural Subsidies
In recent period, agricultural subsidies on products in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
In recent period, agricultural taxes on products in Serbia amounted to N/A index points, .
Intermediate Consumption
Intermediate consumption represents inputs used in the production process, including energy, feed, fertilizers, and other materials. These indicators show how agricultural inputs evolve:
- Total intermediate consumption: N/A index points
- Energy and lubricants: N/A index points
- Feedingstuffs (intermediate consumption): N/A index points
- Fertilizers and soil improvers: N/A index points
- Seeds and planting stock (intermediate consumption): N/A index points
Frequently Asked Questions
Agricultural production data from Eurostat's Economic Accounts for Agriculture is updated annually, typically released in the second half of the calendar year and covering data for the previous reporting year. All charts and indicators on this page update automatically when new data becomes available, enabling tracking of long-term trends.
The Economic Accounts for Agriculture (EAA, dataset code: aact_eaa05) is a comprehensive statistical framework developed by Eurostat that measures agricultural production, intermediate consumption, value added, and income from agricultural activities using national accounts methodology. EAA enables analysis of changes in the agricultural sector in both nominal terms (at current prices) and real terms (adjusted for inflation), providing insights into the structure and performance of Serbia's farming sector.
Changes in agricultural production are measured using a year-on-year index (n-1 = 100), where the previous year serves as the base equal to 100. A value above 100 indicates growth compared to the previous year, while a value below 100 indicates a decline. For example, a value of 105 means a 5% increase in production volume. This approach eliminates the impact of inflation, showing real changes in output volumes rather than changes driven solely by price fluctuations.
Agricultural output in Serbia is influenced by multiple factors:
- Weather conditions: temperature, precipitation, and extreme events
- Availability of inputs: energy, fertilizers, feed, and seeds
- Policy support mechanisms: Common Agricultural Policy subsidies and tax policies
- Market demand: both domestic and export markets
- Production technology: efficiency improvements and innovation
- Structural changes: shifts in farming practices and sector organization
Year-to-year variations often reflect the interaction of these factors, with weather patterns and input costs being particularly significant drivers of short-term fluctuations.
Agricultural Accounts in Other Countries
Compare Serbia's results with other European economies to explore broader regional trends.
Methodology and Data Sources
All charts and indicators update automatically based on annual data published by Eurostat, typically released in the second half of the calendar year and covering data for the previous reporting year.