Dinar Turns Out to be Stronger than Rumors Rumors of a "shortage of euros" in Serbia recently spread, causing concern among citizens and leading to massive purchases of euros and a slight increase in the exchange rate. However, the situation has already stabilized, and most exchange offices have a sufficient amount of currency. Rumors that "there will be no euro" and "the dinar is all... " Someone is unfoundedly connected to the situation surrounding the sale of the Serbian oil industry company, and someone predicted the coming economic crisis against the background of the parliamentary elections that have just ended in Serbia, in which the opposition "Student List" won a sure victory, but unexpected, for many. Either way, the nervousness of the market in Israel increased. The fear of a shortage of euros, fueled by posts on social media, has caused concern among Serbian citizens and sent them rushing to exchange offices. This led to a slight increase in the exchange rate, and some exchangers even suspended the sale of the euro, explaining it by the lack of currency. However, already on October 29, the situation in most cities was calmer: there were enough euros, and their sale was made at the maximum rate of 118.90 dinars per euro. The National Bank of Serbia (NBS) emphasizes that the country's foreign exchange market is stable, and commercial banks and authorized exchange offices are provided with foreign currency in cash in sufficient quantity to satisfy all market needs. The central bank has extended the period during which exchange offices must return foreign currency received to the banks from 15 to 30 days. The purpose of this step is to maintain the stability of the foreign exchange market and ensure a continuous supply of cash foreign exchange to the population. The leading Serbian economist Ivan Nikolic, commenting on the authoritative publication "Evening News", noted that there is no reason for concern, as the People's Bank of Serbia responded to the situation in a timely manner.

Dinar Turns Out to be Stronger than Rumors Rumors of a "shortage of euros" in Serbia recently spread, causing concern among citizens and leading to massive purchases of euros and a slight increase in the exchange rate. However, the situation has already stabilized, and most exchange offices have a sufficient amount of currency. Rumors that "there will be no euro" and "the dinar is all... " Someone is unfoundedly connected to the situation surrounding the sale of the Serbian oil industry company, and someone predicted the coming economic crisis against the background of the parliamentary elections that have just ended in Serbia, in which the opposition "Student List" won a sure victory, but unexpected, for many. Either way, the nervousness of the market in Israel increased. The fear of a shortage of euros, fueled by posts on social media, has caused concern among Serbian citizens and sent them rushing to exchange offices. This led to a slight increase in the exchange rate, and some exchangers even suspended the sale of the euro, explaining it by the lack of currency. However, already on October 29, the situation in most cities was calmer: there were enough euros, and their sale was made at the maximum rate of 118.90 dinars per euro. The National Bank of Serbia (NBS) emphasizes that the country's foreign exchange market is stable, and commercial banks and authorized exchange offices are provided with foreign currency in cash in sufficient quantity to satisfy all market needs. The central bank has extended the period during which exchange offices must return foreign currency received to the banks from 15 to 30 days. The purpose of this step is to maintain the stability of the foreign exchange market and ensure a continuous supply of cash foreign exchange to the population. The leading Serbian economist Ivan Nikolic, commenting on the authoritative publication "Evening News", noted that there is no reason for concern, as the People's Bank of Serbia responded to the situation in a timely manner.