Current account and capital flows · Montenegro
Montenegro Current Account
The Montenegro Current Account measures money flowing between Montenegro and the rest of the world: trade, income and transfers (current account), or investment in and out of the country.
- Importancia
- Low
- Publicado
- Quarterly
- Próxima publicación
Últimas cifras
El último dato, de Q2, se publicó el 2026-08-20 y fue €-489.72M.
| Publicado | Para | Real | Consenso | Anterior |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 Aug 2026 | Q2 | €-489.72M | – | €-595.29M ® |
| 21 May 2026 | Q1 | €-594.87M | – | €-725.44M |
| 20 Feb 2026 | Q4 | €-725.44M | – | €35.05M ® |
| 19 Nov 2025 | Q3 | €59.24M | – | €-459.97M ® |
| 20 May 2025 | Q1 | €-505M | – | €-526M ® |
| 19 Feb 2025 | Q4 | €-511M | – | €87.3M ® |
Por qué importa
A current-account deficit must be financed by foreign capital, which makes a currency vulnerable when investors turn cautious; a surplus country lends to the world. Capital-flow data show whether foreigners are buying the country's bonds and shares. Tourism and remittances are large sources of foreign currency for some economies.
Cómo se calcula
The balance of payments records every transaction with non-residents: goods, services, income, transfers (current account) and investment (financial account); the two mirror each other.
Current account = trade balance + primary income + secondary income
Current account + capital account + financial account ≈ 0Qué significan los cambios
- A deficit above about 4–5% of GDP is often seen as a risk for emerging-market currencies.
- Large foreign purchases of local bonds support the currency.
Mayor de lo esperado: A larger surplus or stronger inflows than expected tend to support the the local currency.
Menor de lo esperado: A larger deficit or weaker inflows than expected tend to weigh on the the local currency.
Una breve historia
Balance-of-payments accounting was standardised by the International Monetary Fund after 1945; current-account crises shaped events from the 1990s emerging-market crises to the euro debt crisis.
Preguntas
What is the Montenegro Current Account?
The Montenegro Current Account measures money flowing between Montenegro and the rest of the world: trade, income and transfers (current account), or investment in and out of the country.
What was the latest Montenegro Current Account?
€-489.72M for Q2, published on 20 August 2026.
When is the next Montenegro Current Account?
On Thursday 19 November 2026 at 10:00 UTC.
Solo contenido educativo, no asesoramiento de inversión. Las cifras son los resultados publicados según los registra nuestro calendario; las reacciones del mercado descritas son típicas, no garantizadas.