The Montenegrin paradox – unemployment at a historic low, but the private sector still lacks workers

While Montenegro is experiencing historically low unemployment, the ten richest people in the world have increased their wealth by more than $200 billion in just one month. Who are the winners and losers on the Forbes list?

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Danijela Lasica, Photo: Duško Miljanić
Danijela Lasica, Photo: Duško Miljanić
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

The unemployment rate in Montenegro has fallen to a historic low of just nine percent. Although the numbers sound encouraging, businesspeople warn of a growing gap between the public and private sectors and a chronic shortage of labor. Is this an obstacle to further development and what do international financial institutions say?

In tonight's Forbes Magazine, we address key labor market issues, but also provide an overview of global economic trends.

See how the ten richest people in the world increased their wealth by more than $200 billion in just one month, who is at the top of the Forbes billionaires list, and who has fallen out of the elite circle.

We take you to the Festival of Information Technology Achievements – Infofest 2025. Experts from around the world show how technology is shaping our future.

The Infofest also featured the story of Vijesti – a brand that is not just a logo, but a lasting promise.

Forbes Magazine, Sunday at 19:10 p.m.

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