Following meetings with representatives of the rating agency S&P Global Ratings, which last year awarded Serbia an investment grade rating, as well as with representatives of the agencies Fitch Ratings and Moody’s, Mali said that Serbia will continue on the path of macroeconomic stability.
He told the representatives of the rating agencies to the financial and economic parameters and results of Serbia, emphasising that Serbia, with a 3.5% growth projected by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for this year, will continue to be among the top three economies in Europe with the highest growth.
The First Deputy Prime Minister pointed out that the Serbian economy is stable, and this is confirmed by the fact that for the first time in history it has an investment-credit rating, but that it still has to see how it will minimise the negative impact of protests and everything else it has experienced in the last few months.
Mali also met today with IMF Deputy Managing Director Bo Li, and the meeting was also attended by National Bank of Serbia (NBS) Governor Jorgovanka Tabaković.
He will also meet with World Bank Vice President for Europe and Central Asia Antonella Bassani, and during his stay in Washington he will also attend a meeting of the Constituency, while on Friday he will meet with investors, to whom he will present Serbia’s investment potential.