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San Marino

Everything Palanor holds about San Marino, in one place: 42 public signals, what its economy runs on, how often America’s largest companies name it, the news that names it, and Country Posture. Every figure is computed from stored readings and carries its source and date.

Europe

The latest read

Country Posture

What San Marino’s economy is doing

Momentum

2023

Inputs only. Did not pass the pre-registered back-test: 1996–2009: AUC 0.590 below 0.60; AUC 0.590 below the single-input baseline (0.624); 2010–2022: AUC 0.595 below 0.60; AUC 0.595 below the single-input baseline (0.641).

Inputs
Real GDP growth0.4
Growth against its three-year average-4.6
Change in unemployment—
Change in the employment rate—
Export volume growth—
OECD leading indicator—

Resilience

2024

54Moderate buffers

0 = thin buffers · 100 = deep buffers

Moved most by reserves, months of imports (up) and interest as a share of revenue (up) since the year before.

Inputs
Interest as a share of revenue5.032
Budget balance (2023)1.267
Reserves, months of imports2.644
Current account (2023)22.093
Governance (WGI mean)1.1147
External debt——

Pressure

2025

Inputs only. Did not pass the pre-registered back-test: 1996–2009: AUC 0.657 below the single-input baseline (0.672).

Inputs
Inflation2.3
Change in inflation1.1
Currency move against the dollar-4.1%
Conflict deaths per million0.0
Political stability1.43
Private credit, three-year change—
Bond spread over U.S. Treasuries—

Posture describes what an economy is doing; it is not a rating and never ranks countries. Each input is read against the country’s own history and against every other economy that year. An axis shows a score only after passing a back-test fixed before any result was computed. Method and back-test.

Passport reach

Where a San Marino passport opens doors

The share of world GDP, outside San Marino itself, in the economies whose published rules let a holder of this passport in, as of October 2026. Palanor records the rules of destinations holding 88% of world GDP, from each government’s own list, and weights them by World Bank GDP for 2025. Rank is among 199 passports.

Visit

80.6%

rank 36 of 199

short stays without a visa arranged in advance; 44 destinations in full.

Work

3.9%

rank 95 of 199 · +0.4 pts in a year

the right to work (free movement in full; treaty and working-holiday routes at half); 0 destinations in full, 4 at half.

Live

0.0%

rank 51 of 199

a right to reside by nationality; 0 destinations in full.

Recorded changes

  • 2025-11-08Switzerland (working holiday) · work: no route → Working holiday source
  • 2025-04-02United Kingdom · visit: Visa-free → Online travel authorisation source

Reach is shown here and not weighted into Country Strength: it rewards membership of a free-movement area or a treaty more than the strength of an economy. Entry is always at the border officer’s discretion, and conditions (length of stay, fees, age limits) vary. Method, sources and the full ranking: Passports and citizenship.

What a San Marino passport opensShare of world GDP outside the holder's own country in the recorded destinations open to the passport: to visit, to work, to live. Monthly, rules in force on the first of the monthVisit: 80.6% in Oct 2026 · Oct 2026
Source: Palanor calculation from destination governments’ published visa and residence rules; GDP weights: World Bank (CC BY 4.0)Open the chart →

Palanor calculation from each destination government's published rules; GDP weights from the World Bank (CC BY 4.0), one year for the whole line, so it moves only when a list changes.

GDP by expenditure

What San Marino’s economy runs on

In 2023, household spending was 38.3% of GDP, government consumption 14.2%, investment 16.6% and net exports +31.0% (exports 186.0%, imports 155.0%).

What San Marino's economy runs onSpending by households, government and investment, and net exports, as shares of GDP each yearHouseholds: 38.3% in 2023 · 2023
HouseholdsGovernmentInvestmentNet exports
Source: The World BankOpen the chart →

World Bank national accounts. The parts can miss 100 by a few points (the statistical discrepancy).

Same World Bank definition for every country, so the shares compare directly: What each economy runs on.

IMF World Economic Outlook

The IMF’s outlook for San Marino

The latest year before the October 2026 edition (often still an IMF estimate) and the IMF’s own projections. These are the IMF’s published forecasts, shown as published; Palanor does not project them further. Since the previous edition the IMF left unchanged its growth forecast for this year (Palanor calculation).

Measure20252026 IMF f’cast2027 IMF f’cast2031 IMF f’cast
Real GDP growth%1.51.31.01.3
Inflation, average consumer prices%2.22.82.62.0
Unemployment rate% of labor force4.54.44.44.4
GDP, current US dollarsUS$ bn2.32.42.52.8
GDP at purchasing-power parityintl $ bn2.93.03.13.6
GDP per person, US dollarsUS$65,62170,66272,54580,235
Current account balance% of GDP17.117.016.714.5
Government gross debt% of GDP59.856.854.543.6
Government overall balance% of GDP0.6-0.1-0.01.1
Government primary balance% of GDP2.71.71.42.2
Government net interest paid% of GDP · Palanor calc.2.11.81.41.1
San Marino: growth, and the IMF's outlookReal GDP growth, percent a year, IMF history and projectionReal GDP growth: 1.5% in 2025 · 2025
Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Database, October 2026Open the chart →

Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Database (edition on the projection). Dashed: the IMF's published projection.

San Marino: government debt, and the IMF's outlookGeneral government gross debt, % of GDP, IMF history and projectionGross debt: 60% in 2025 · 2025
Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Database, October 2026Open the chart →

Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Database (edition on the projection). Dashed: the IMF's published projection.

Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Database, October 2026. Provided by the IMF “as is” and free of charge from the IMF; the IMF does not endorse Palanor. Net interest paid is a Palanor calculation: the IMF's primary balance minus its overall balance.

News

In the news

Headlines that name San Marino, matched by name with fixed rules (a wrong match is worse than a missing one). Tone is read from each headline’s own words; no model reads or summarizes an article, and other publishers’ stories link out.

Signals

Every series about San Marino

Grouped by theme, the most-read first. All 42 in the Library.

Growth and output1

Peers

Elsewhere in Europe

Alphabetical. Palanor does not rank countries.

AlbaniaAndorraAustriaBelarusBelgiumBosnia and HerzegovinaBulgariaCroatiaCzechiaDenmarkEstoniaFaroe IslandsFinlandFranceGermanyGibraltarGreeceGuernseyHungaryIcelandIrelandIsle of ManItalyJerseyKosovoLatviaLiechtensteinLithuaniaLuxembourgMaltaMoldovaMonacoMontenegroNetherlandsNorth MacedoniaNorwayPolandPortugalRomaniaRussiaSerbiaSlovakiaSloveniaSpainSwedenSwitzerlandUkraineUnited KingdomVatican City

Built 2026-10-22 from Palanor’s stored readings. Sources include the World Bank (WDI, WGI; CC BY 4.0), the OECD, UCDP (CC BY 4.0), national statistics offices and central banks, each credited on its signal, and the IMF World Economic Outlook Database (October 2026). Market prices are available inside the Terminal.

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