Georgia’s economic growth is expected to remain strong, exceeding 7% in 2025 and decelerating to 5-5.5% in 2026 and 2027, according to the European Commission’s Autumn 2025 Economic Forecast.

“Georgia’s economic growth is expected to remain strong, exceeding 7% in 2025 and decelerating to 5-5.5% in 2026 and 2027. Growth is projected to be driven by private and government consumption, while investment is set to slow down on the back of weakened business confidence and domestic political turmoil. The unemployment rate is set to slightly decline by 2027, while remaining structurally high. Inflation picked up in 2025 due to rising food prices, but price pressures are expected to ease going forward. The general government deficit is set to remain limited over the forecast horizon, just above 2% of GDP, while the public debt is forecast to decline towards 35% of GDP,” the report reads.