The government’s macroeconomic institute predicts a 2.1 percent growth this year.
The government’s Institute of Macroeconomic Analysis and Development of the Republic of Slovenia (IMAD) predicts a 2.1 percent growth this year – a modest increase from 1.5 percent last year.
The main driver is expected to be domestic consumption in combination with investment activities of the government sector. These investments will be supported by funds from the Recovery and Resilience Plan and the Fund for the Reconstruction of Slovenia, established in response to the 2023 floods.
IMAD also expects a slowdown of exports in 2025 after last year’s high growth. In IMAD’s base scenario growth in the next two years will remain modest, albeit slightly higher: 2.4% in 2026 and 2.3% in 2027.
