Inflation Montenegro 2016

Average inflation: -0.3%

Current Inflation

There is deflation with consumer prices declining by 0.3%.

Peak and Trough

The highest inflation was in January at 1.0%. The lowest inflation was in June at -1.3%.

Highest month
January: 1.0%
Lowest month
June: -1.3%
Difference
2.3 percentage points
Months with data
12 of 12

Category Insights

The highest price increase was in Core inflation with an average of 1.5%. The lowest price increase was in Energy with an average of -6.2%.

Highest increase
Core inflation: 1.5%
Lowest increase
Energy: -6.2%

Historical Context

Current inflation is 1.7% lower than the 5-year average of 1.4%.

5-year average
1.4%
10-year average
1.7%
All-time high (2012)
4.2%
All-time low (2014)
-0.7%

Trend

Inflation has remained relatively stable. Compared to 2015, the difference is minimal (-1.8 percentage point).

Change vs. previous year
-1.8 percentage points
Largest monthly swing
May: -3.5 percentage points

ECB Target

Inflation is 2.3% below the ECB target of 2.0%. Too low inflation may indicate economic weakness.

Purchasing Power

Due to deflation, purchasing power increases. Money becomes more valuable instead of less.

What you could buy for €100 this year will cost approximately €99.70 next year at this inflation rate.

Multi-year trend

Monthly figures 2016

Inflation by category

Food
-0.8%
-0.5vs avg.
More details →
Energy
-6.2%
-5.9vs avg.
More details →
Core inflation
1.5%
+1.8vs avg.
More details →

Inflation differs per product group. Click on a category for the historical trend.

Month overview

Month Inflation Difference vs. 2015
January 1.0% +0.8
February 0.3% -0.3
March -0.9% -2.5
April -0.8% -2.9
May -1.2% -3.5
June -1.3% -3.2
July -0.9% -2.8
August -0.8% -2.7
September -0.3% -2.0
October 0.2% -1.3
November 0.5% -0.9
December 1.0% -0.4
Average -0.3%

Data source

Data from WorldBank. Last updated: 06/01/2026.

See also