Montenegro’s construction and real-estate market is once again at the centre of political and economic debate after the United Reform Action (URA) party warned that increasing…
Browsing: finances
Montenegro has officially begun implementing its new Consumer Credit Law, marking a significant step toward improving borrower protection and aligning national lending practices with European Union…
Montenegro’s government recently secured a €450 million financing package from a consortium of international banks, a move intended to bolster fiscal reserves ahead of key budgetary…
A recent commentary circulating in Montenegro’s financial community challenges a long-held assumption: that stability and security in personal finance are the safest path for households and…
Montenegro’s public finances have entered the final stretch of the year with stronger-than-expected revenue performance, as the Tax Administration announced that total collections reached €1.5 billion…
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development’s decision to invest up to €25 million in Voli Trade marks one of Montenegro’s most significant corporate developments of…
Montenegro closed the third quarter of 2025 on firmer macroeconomic footing, as the Ministry of Finance confirmed that public debt had fallen to €4.76 billion by…
Montenegro is preparing for what analysts describe as a potential “second wave” of foreign direct investment, driven by heightened interest in tourism infrastructure, coastal real estate,…
Montenegro’s business associations — led by the Privredna komora Crne Gore (PKCG) — have become increasingly vocal in calling for regulatory stability, especially as the government…
Montenegro’s fiscal landscape has long been shaped by volatility: rapid growth cycles, infrastructure megaprojects, and periods of political uncertainty have historically pushed public finances into unpredictable…


