Dimitrije Boarov
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The introduction of the German mark as a parallel currency in Montenegro could have a substantial impact on the economy in Serbia.
The dinar in the pocket of Serb consumers is worth less by the day, yet the official exchange rate of six to the German mark remains unchanged.
While the Yugoslav President has undoubtedly stashed away a tidy sum for a rainy day, it's probably not as much money as the speculators believe.
The introduction of the German mark as a parallel currency in Montenegro could have a substantial impact on the economy in Serbia.
Serbian prime minister Zoran Djindjic is banking on an economics guru becoming the republic's next president.
With Milosevic finally behind bars at The Hague, international donors now have to cough up much needed funds for Yugoslav reconstruction
While the Yugoslav President has undoubtedly stashed away a tidy sum for a rainy day, it's probably not as much money as the speculators believe.
Upcoming Serbian presidential elections to be next battleground in conflict between progressive and conservative forces
Serbian economic experts fear the IMF may delay financial aid package
The Belgrade authorities appear to be planning to bribe the electorate and bankrupt the opposition in the run-up to autumn elections.