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Serbia: Situation Too Sensitive for Property Investment

Serbia: Situation Too Sensitive for Property Investment

The political situation in Serbia is considered too sensitive for property investment decisions to be made at the current time - despite the fact that Serbia has made strong and significant economic advancements to date and has great plans for 2007 and beyond regarding easing the entire property buying process for foreigners and making the overall investment climate even more attractive.

So what has brought about this investor reticence, how long is it likely to last and what positive factors could potentially change overall investor sentiment in 2007 and restart the investment property market in Serbia?  This article examines the current situation and future potential factors likely to affect the property market both positively and negatively. 

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A New Constitution and Property in Serbia

Serbia has put the finishing touches to its new constitution ready for the referendum relating to the adoption of the constitution that will take place later this month and which is expected to result in general elections in either December 2006 or the spring 2007.  In finalizing the constitution Serbia has created a negative EU and UN storm, it has upset the IMF and despite claims by the International Economic Relations Minister Milan Parivodic that the constitution will ease the path for foreign direct investment into Serbia in fields such as property, there is much to suggest that potential real estate investors should take a wait and see approach to Serbian property for the short term at least.

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Belgrade Property Investment Boost

For property investors researching the world’s emerging real estate markets for investment potential, Serbia and its capital city could be worth a closer look.  fDi Magazine (Foreign Direct Investment Magazine, published fortnightly by the Financial Times Group UK) announced that Serbia’s capital city Belgrade is on its short list of 2006-2007 European Cities of the Future.

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