Short Answer

Serbia's presidential election call is expected after the October 25 parliamentary election but before December 1, 2026, an outcome priced at 93.0% by the market.

1. Market Behavior & Drivers

The market's largest single move was a 52.0 percentage point drop on September 29, 2026. This was driven by the emergence of a public debate, reported in traditional news, about the possible timing of Serbia's presidential election. The discussion introduced potential dates beyond November 1, directly undermining the contract's premise and causing the implied probability to fall from 80.0% to 28.0%.
Volatility continued as the market digested new information. A 33.0 percentage point spike on September 30 followed clarification of the legal requirements after President Aleksandar Vučić's resignation, suggesting a tighter timeline. This sentiment reversed almost immediately. By October 1, a developing media consensus that the election call would likely be delayed triggered a 12.0 percentage point drop. The price has continued its downward trend, consistent with Acting President Ana Brnabić’s statement that she will call the election within the constitutional deadline of December 27, 2026.
  • The election call is expected before December 1, mandated by constitutional deadlines.
  • A call before November 1 is improbable, widely expected after the October 25 parliamentary election.
  • A call before October 15 appears highly unlikely, as no call has been made.

Who Wins and Why

Outcome Market Model Why
Before Nov 1, 2026 40.0% 29.8% The election call is widely expected after October 25, leaving a narrow window before November 1, 2026.
Before Dec 1, 2026 93.0% 90.6% Constitutional rules mandate the election call by November 27, ensuring it occurs before December 1, 2026.

Current Context

Serbia has not yet announced its presidential election date. As of October 11, 2026, the Republic Electoral Commission's update still concerned only the October 25 parliamentary election, and Acting President Ana Brnabić stated she would call the presidential election "when the time comes" and within constitutional limits [1][2][3]. Following Aleksandar Vučić's September 27, 2026 resignation, the presidential vote must be held by December 27, 2026, a deadline calculated three months from the vacancy [1][2][3][4]. Election law mandates a 30-60 day period between the call and polling [1][2][4]. This means the call date for a December 27 vote would be no later than approximately November 27, 2026 [4][3]. The earliest plausible polling date after the resignation was early November, accounting for the 30-day minimum and the requirement for polling on a non-working day [4][5][6][3]. The practical legal election window is roughly November 1 through December 27, 2026, subject to the exact publication date and interpretation of the vacancy deadline [4][5][6][3].
Political and market views diverge on the election timeline. The timing of the election is politically disputed, with constitutional-law experts disagreeing on whether Brnabić had to call the election immediately or could wait until the constitutional deadline; Brnabić rejected the immediate-call interpretation [5][7][8][9]. Most near-term political reporting expects a December 2026 presidential vote after the October 25 snap parliamentary election [10][11]. This contrasts with the earlier baseline expectation of a regular 2027 election before Vučić's resignation [10][11][12][13]. Fitch described a Q4 2026 early-election scenario [11]. Prediction-market pages available on October 11 still displayed a May 2027-oriented framework, reflecting stale or mixed timing assumptions rather than a confirmed date [12][13]. These prediction-market figures, including Election Tracker's listings of Miloš Vučević at 35% and Ana Brnabić at 25%, and Polymarket's expectation of the next election by May 1, 2027, should not be treated as reliable timing forecasts due to the earlier legally compulsory election window created by the resignation [12][13].
Sources (13)
  1. 1ON THE ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLICrik.parlament.gov.rs
  2. 2Presidential Electionsrik.parlament.gov.rs
  3. 3Vucic hands over presidential duties to Ana Brnabic - Vesti iz Srbije, regiona i sveta - N1 infon1info.rs
  4. 4The possible dates for presidential elections - crta.pluscrta.plus
  5. 5Serbia Debates Deadline to Call Presidential Electionmreast.eu
  6. 6Vučić announced his resignation: When will the presidential elections be held?vreme.com
  7. 7When will Ana Brnabić announce the presidential election and what is the fate of Aleksandar Šapić?serbianmonitor.com
  8. 8Brnabić: I will call the presidential elections when the time comes, SNS will decide on Šapić in the futureizlaz.com
  9. 9Brnabic: I will call presidential elections in Serbia within constitutional deadline - Telegraf.rstelegraf.rs
  10. 10Serbia's President Aleksandar Vučić resigns to run for prime minister in snap elections | Euronewseuronews.com
  11. 11Serbia Market Analysisfitchsolutions.com
  12. 12https://polymarket.com/event/next-serbia-presidential-election-winner-20260629192336823polymarket.com
  13. 13Serbia Presidential Election 2027: Predictionelectiontracker.eu

2. Price Chart

Historical Price (Probability)

Outcome probability
Date

3. Significant Price Movements

Notable price changes detected in the chart, along with research into what caused each movement.

Outcome: Before Dec 1, 2026

📈 October 10, 2026: 79.0pp spike

Price increased from 14.0% to 93.0%

What happened: The primary driver of the price movement was likely a traditional news report from October 3, 2026, outlining a plausible timeline for the presidential election call. This report indicated that Serbia's presidential election would likely be called after the October 25 parliamentary election for polling on December 13, 2026 [1]. Given the legal requirement for the election call to occur 30-60 days before polling, a December 13 polling date necessitates the call between November 13 and November 30, 2026, which is "Before Dec 1, 2026" [2][1]. Social media was not identified as a primary driver as no relevant activity was found in the provided research.

Outcome: Before Oct 15, 2026

📉 October 03, 2026: 11.0pp drop

Price decreased from 14.0% to 3.0%

What happened: The primary driver of the 11.0 percentage point drop on October 3, 2026, was the continued absence of an official announcement regarding Serbia's presidential election call. As of October 3, no specific date for the presidential election call had been publicly announced, making the "Before Oct 15, 2026" outcome increasingly improbable as the deadline approached [3]. This situation was distinct from the parliamentary election, which had already been called for October 25, 2026, clarifying that the presidential call remained pending [4]. No significant social media activity was identified as a driver of this movement.

Outcome: Before Nov 1, 2026

📉 October 01, 2026: 12.0pp drop

Price decreased from 60.0% to 48.0%

What happened: The 12.0 percentage point drop in the "Before Nov 1, 2026" outcome on October 1, 2026, was primarily driven by the emerging consensus in traditional news reporting and analysis that Serbia's presidential election call would likely be delayed. Public discussions as of September 29, 2026, highlighted a "deadline dispute" and presented various possible polling dates, with the "best forecast" suggesting a call after the October 25 snap parliamentary election and voting most plausibly in December [5][6][3]. This shift in expectation towards a later call made the "Before Nov 1, 2026" outcome less probable. No social media activity was identified as a driver in the provided information.

📈 September 30, 2026: 33.0pp spike

Price increased from 28.0% to 61.0%

What happened: No social media activity leading, coinciding with, or lagging the price move was found in the provided information. The primary driver of the 33.0 percentage point spike was the clarification of legal requirements following President Aleksandar Vučić's resignation on September 27, 2026, and National Assembly Speaker Ana Brnabić becoming acting president on September 28, 2026 [7][2][8][9]. Serbian election law mandates that in case of early termination, the presidential election must be called within 30 days of the president's term ending, meaning by October 27, 2026 [2]. This legal deadline ensured the call would definitively occur "Before Nov 1, 2026," directly aligning with the market outcome as participants recognized this certainty. Social media was irrelevant.

📉 September 29, 2026: 52.0pp drop

Price decreased from 80.0% to 28.0%

What happened: The primary driver of the 52.0 percentage point drop was the emergence of a public debate reported in traditional news on September 29, 2026, concerning the possible dates for Serbia's presidential election [5]. This discussion highlighted that while November 1 was a potential voting day, other legally plausible dates extended as late as December 27 [5]. The widespread consideration of later election dates directly reduced the perceived likelihood of the election being officially called before November 1, 2026. Social media was not identified as a primary driver based on the provided information.
Sources (9)
  1. 1CLS: Serbia’s presidential election possibly on December 13 — to be called after parliamentary vote – 24 ore24-ore.com
  2. 2ON THE ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLICrik.parlament.gov.rs
  3. 3When will Ana Brnabić announce the presidential election and what is the fate of Aleksandar Šapić?serbianmonitor.com
  4. 4President of Republic calls parliamentary elections for 25 Octobersrbija.gov.rs
  5. 5Serbia Election Date: November 1 or December 27? | Srpske Novinesrpske.rs
  6. 6Serbia Debates Deadline to Call Presidential Electionmreast.eu
  7. 7Presidential Electionsrik.parlament.gov.rs
  8. 8Vučić resigns: what follows, according to the president of Serbia’s Constitutional Courtnin.rs
  9. 9bne IntelliNews - Serbia's Brnabic takes over as acting president after Vucic resignationintellinews.com

4. Market Data

Contract Snapshot

This Kalshi market asks when Serbia will call its presidential election. For the "Before Oct 15, 2026" contract, a YES resolution occurs if Serbia calls its presidential election by October 15, 2026; otherwise, it resolves to NO. The maximum payout date is November 30, 2026, and the contract includes a 3.5% interest rate.

Available Contracts

Market options and current pricing

Outcome bucket Yes (price) No (price) Last trade probability
Before Nov 1, 2026 $0.41 $0.65 40%
Before Dec 1, 2026 $0.94 $0.12 93%

Market Discussion

Serbia's presidential election must be called by the Speaker of the National Assembly, with voting occurring within three months of an early end to the president's mandate [1]. Given Aleksandar Vučić's resignation took effect on September 27, 2026, the legal outer limit for the first-round vote is December 27, 2026 [2][3]. As of October 11, 2026, no official call was visible, with Acting President Ana Brnabić stating on October 6 that she would announce the election "when the time comes" [4][5][6]. Prediction markets show varying sentiment, with a high probability assigned to a call by November 30, while another tracker indicated a roughly 47% chance for a call by October 31 [7][8].

Sources (8)
  1. 1ON THE ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLICrik.parlament.gov.rs
  2. 2The possible dates for presidential elections - crta.pluscrta.plus
  3. 3Vučić announced his resignation: When will the presidential elections be held?vreme.com
  4. 444th Session of the Republic Electoral Commissionrik.parlament.gov.rs
  5. 552. седница Републичке изборне комисијеrik.parlament.gov.rs
  6. 6When will Ana Brnabić announce the presidential election and what is the fate of Aleksandar Šapić?serbianmonitor.com
  7. 7Serbian presidential election called by...?polymarket.com
  8. 8Serbian presidential election called by which date? - Polymarket Odds | CoinRithmcoinrithm.com

5. Trust Index

Octagon Trust Index Kalshi 83 Good

“Before Nov 1, 2026” made a large jump with almost no trading behind it.

Integrity risk· Thin-volume moves

How it adds up
Integrity80% of score91Strong
Trade quality20% of score54Caution

Includes the cost to trade: a $10,000 order can't be filled here because the order book is too thin.

Trust score83Good

Weighted blend with hard caps — a critically weak safety pillar, or a severe trading anomaly, caps the total regardless of the rest. Full methodology · About the Trust Index

Trust profile
Integrity4 screens run · 6 don't apply

6. What is the prevailing legal interpretation in Serbia regarding Ana Brnabić's deadline to call the presidential election following Vučić's resignation?

Approximate election deadlineDecember 27/28, 2026 [1]
Maximum election holding period after resignationThree months [2][3][4]
Statutory campaign window30–60 days [2][3][4]
In Serbia, the prevailing legal interpretation dictates that Ana Brnabić, serving as National Assembly Speaker, was not obligated to immediately call the presidential election on September 28 following Vučić's resignation [1]. Instead, she was required to schedule the first-round vote to occur by the end of a three-month period after Vučić’s mandate concluded, which approximates December 27/28, 2026 [1]. Serbian constitutional and statutory provisions mandate that an early presidential election, prompted by a president's premature mandate termination, must be held within three months of that termination [2][3][4]. The election-call decision itself allows for a campaign window of 30 to 60 days before the vote [2][3][4]. Upon Vučić's resignation, his mandate officially ended, and Ana Brnabić assumed the role of acting president, an arrangement constitutionally limited to a maximum of three months during which she must schedule the election [5][6][4]. While this mainstream interpretation did not necessitate an immediate call on September 28, a stricter opposing perspective, notably from constitutional-law professor Tanasije Marinković, contended she should have called it on September 28, suggesting any delay could constitute a constitutional abuse [1][5].
Practical calculations outline the feasible window for Serbia's presidential election. Considering the September 27 resignation and the statutory 30-to-60-day campaign period, practical assessments indicate that the earliest plausible Sunday for the vote would be around November 1, and the latest feasible Sunday around December 20 [1][7][3]. The ultimate legal deadline for holding the election, contingent on the precise calculation of the three-month period, falls around December 26/27–28 [1]. Serbian law specifically sets the deadline to hold the election at three months post-resignation, while also requiring the election call to be made sufficiently in advance to accommodate the 30-to-60-day interval [8][9]. This implies that an election call before December 1 is legally plausible and aligns with the prevailing interpretation, but was not necessarily mandatory immediately after the resignation [8][9].
Sources (9)
  1. 1Serbia Debates Deadline to Call Presidential Electionmreast.eu
  2. 2Presidential Electionsrik.parlament.gov.rs
  3. 3Zakon o izboru predsednika Republikeparagraf.rs
  4. 4Constitution of the Republic of Serbiaparagraf.rs
  5. 5Constitutional and legal procedure after the president...nin.rs
  6. 6Constitutional and legal procedure after the president...nin.rs
  7. 7Vucic to Resign September 27, Brnabic Takes Oversrpske.rs
  8. 8When will Serbia call its presidential election? — 50% Before Dec 1, 2026 · VoxFiweb.voxfi.app
  9. 9Kalshi Markets: Panama Canal, DJ Clubs, Diesel Pricespredictionnewsnetwork.com

7. What political pressure are opposition parties exerting on Ana Brnabić to set an election date before the constitutional deadline?

Former President's ResignationSeptember 27, 2026 [1][2][3][4]
Latest Voting DateDecember 27 [1][2][3][4]
Election Uncalled As OfOctober 8 [5][6]
Opposition parties accuse Ana Brnabić of deliberately delaying the presidential election date [5][1][2][3][4]. They are pressuring the acting president for an election date following Aleksandar Vučić's resignation on September 27, 2026 [5][1][2][3][4]. As the Assembly speaker, Brnabić is responsible for calling the election, which legally mandates voting by December 27 and typically requires a call no later than October 27 [1][2][3][4]. However, as of October 8, the election had not been called, with Brnabić stating she would only do so "when the time comes" [5][6].
This delay occurs amid a highly polarized and tense political crisis [7]. An active student-led opposition movement is campaigning against the ruling SNS, alleging institutional and electoral manipulation [7][8][9]. This movement has planned a major rally before the October 25 snap parliamentary election [7][8][9]. The current tense environment significantly increases the political cost for Brnabić if she postpones the presidential election or maintains opaque timing regarding its announcement [7].
Sources (9)
  1. 1First interim report on long-term observation - CRTAcrta.rs
  2. 2REPUBLIC OF SERBIAodihr.osce.org
  3. 3Serbia Presidential Election Date: Dispute Over Deadlinesrpske.rs
  4. 4Vucic hands over presidential duties to Ana Brnabic - Vesti iz Srbije, regiona i sveta - N1 infon1info.rs
  5. 5Brnabić: Predsedničke izbore ću raspisati "kada za to dođe vreme", videćete šta ćemo uraditi sa Šapićem - nova.rsnova.rs
  6. 6Dve nedelje do izbora: Tesno, stresno i neizvesnoradar.nova.rs
  7. 7Persistent political crisis and voter pressure cloud Serbia's snap elections, ODIHR report warns - Vesti iz Srbije, regiona i sveta - N1 infon1info.rs
  8. 8Crucial choice for Serbia: Upcoming elections set to determine nation's European future - Vesti iz Srbije, regiona i sveta - N1 infon1info.rs
  9. 9Studenti najavili veliki miting na Slaviji za 22. oktobar - nova.rsnova.rs

8. How do the logistical timelines required by the Republic Electoral Commission compare for a November versus a December 2026 election?

Minimum Campaign Window30 days [1][2]
Maximum Campaign Window60 days [1][2]
Earliest Feasible Polling DateSunday, November 1, 2026 [3][4]
Serbia's election timeline links deadlines to the call and polling date. The Republic Electoral Commission (RIK) operates within a consistent legal framework where candidate and administrative deadlines are directly tied to the election call and the designated polling date, ensuring a campaign period of 30 to 60 days [1][2]. The Speaker of the National Assembly holds the responsibility for formally calling Serbia's presidential election, which must be scheduled on a non-working day within this established 30 to 60-day timeframe [1][2].
Possible 2026 election dates range from early November to late December. In a hypothetical 2026 resignation scenario, legal analysis conducted by civil society organizations suggests that the earliest possible polling date would be Sunday, November 1, 2026, while the latest would be Sunday, December 27, 2026 [3][4]. This implies that an election set for a November 1 poll would require the official call to occur between September 2 and October 2. Conversely, a December 27 poll would necessitate the call between October 28 and November 27 [1][2]. From an operational perspective, selecting a December polling date provides the RIK and participating entities with approximately five additional weeks of preparation time compared to an early November election [1][2].
Runoff elections have strict timelines, and the call date is key. If a runoff election becomes necessary, it must be conducted within 15 days of the initial round, and the RIK is required to publish the official presidential results within 96 hours after voting concludes [1][2]. The exact date the Speaker formally calls the election is a central point of interest for prediction markets [5].
Sources (5)
  1. 1Presidential Electionsrik.parlament.gov.rs
  2. 2LAW ON THE ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLICrik.parlament.gov.rs
  3. 3The possible dates for presidential electionscrta.plus
  4. 4Serbia Presidential Election Date: Dispute Over Deadlinesrpske.rs
  5. 5When will Serbia call its presidential election? — 50% Before Dec 1, 2026 · VoxFiweb.voxfi.app

9. What recent polling data is available for potential presidential candidates like Miloš Vučević and Ana Brnabić following the October 25 parliamentary elections?

Prediction Market - Vučević35% (June 30, 2026) [1]
Vreme Survey - Vučić Undecided60% (June 22, 2026) [2]
CRTA/Stanford Poll - Student List44.9% (June 10-24) [3][4]
Direct presidential polling for Vučević and Brnabić is currently unavailable. As of October 11, 2026, no credible public head-to-head presidential polling data exists for Miloš Vučević versus Ana Brnabić, particularly following the October 25 parliamentary elections [5][6]. The information at hand largely consists of candidate speculation and polling for parliamentary votes, rather than direct measurements of a presidential race [5][6]. Prior to the parliamentary vote, independent analysis indicated that the governing party's likely presidential candidate remained undetermined [7]. A presidential election is constitutionally required to take place by December 27, 2026, following Vučić's resignation, with Ana Brnabić mandated to call it by October 27 [5][6].
Indirect indicators offer limited insight into potential presidential candidates. A prediction-market analysis from June 30, 2026, estimated Miloš Vučević's chances of winning the presidency at 35% compared to Ana Brnabić's 25% [1]. However, this market was characterized by its limited volume and liquidity [1]. Separately, a Vreme reader survey conducted on June 22, 2026, focused on candidate selection rather than voting intention, revealing that 60% of respondents believed Aleksandar Vučić had not yet decided on his nominee [2]. This same survey also indicated that only 9% favored an insider from the SNS party, such as Vučević or Brnabić, while 22% expected a non-party figure to be nominated [2].
Parliamentary election polling data provides some context, but not presidential intent. The most robust conventional polling data available specifically pertains to parliamentary elections. A CRTA/Stanford survey, conducted from June 10–24 among 2,324 adults, reported the Student List at 44.9% and SNS at 35.7% among decided voters, with a 2.08% margin of error [3][4]. Another September Faktor Plus poll, cited with caution due to undisclosed commissioning details, placed the SNS-led parliamentary list at 48.6% and the Student List at 37.1% [8][9]. Both Vučević and Brnabić are prominent members of the SNS-led 'Aleksandar Vučić–United Serbia' parliamentary list, though this does not confirm their presidential candidacies [10][11].
Sources (11)
  1. 1Will Miloš Vučević Win the Next Serbia Presidential Election?lines.com
  2. 2Is it Vučić's idea that Ana Brnabić be the first president... - Vremevreme.com
  3. 3ATTITUDES OF SERBIANcrta.rs
  4. 4CRTA:New research: They believe in democracy, not in government - CRTAcrta.rs
  5. 5CRTA:Live blog - Izbori 25. oktobar 2026. - CRTAcrta.rs
  6. 6First interim report on long-term observationcrta.rs
  7. 7SERBIA Serbia on the eve of a generational decisionfreiheit.org
  8. 8Serbia's Pre-Election Media Landscapepikasa.ai
  9. 9Vucic Resigns to Run for Serbia's Prime Minister | GPMgeopoliticalmonitor.com
  10. 10Published summary electoral list: Who will citizens be able...izlaz.com
  11. 11Commission establishes collective electoral list for October...tanjug.rs

10. How might the results of the October 25 parliamentary election influence Ana Brnabić's timing for calling the presidential election?

Parliamentary Election DateOctober 25 [1][2]
Presidential Election DeadlineDecember 27, 2026 [1][3]
Prediction Market 'Before Dec 1' Support50% [4][5]
The parliamentary election's outcome dictates presidential election timing. The results of the October 25 parliamentary election will significantly influence acting president Ana Brnabić's decision regarding the timing of Serbia's presidential election [1][2]. A decisive victory for the SNS-led parliamentary bloc would likely lead Brnabić to schedule the presidential election soon after October 25, potentially within the earliest legal timeframe. Conversely, a less clear, contested, or opposition-leaning outcome would more likely result in a postponement towards the legal deadline of December 27 [1][2]. This parliamentary election is critical because its results will establish the ruling bloc's political leverage and preferred schedule, particularly considering its strategic connection to Aleksandar Vučić's anticipated return as prime minister [6][7]. The presidential election is expected to be held separately from the parliamentary vote, making the October 25 result a key indicator for Brnabić's decision [1][6].
Brnabić controls timing, constrained by a December 27 legal deadline. Ana Brnabić assumed the role of acting president following Aleksandar Vučić's resignation on September 27, 2026. This position grants her the authority over the formal scheduling of the presidential election [1][3]. The election must legally take place within 90 days of the resignation, establishing a firm deadline of no later than December 27, 2026 [1][3]. A prediction market snapshot indicated that 50% supported the election being held "Before December 1, 2026" [4][5]. This suggests that the primary question remaining is whether Brnabić will call the election before December 1 or closer to the final legal deadline [4][5].
Sources (7)
  1. 1Serbia's President Vučić resigns: a one-man showosw.waw.pl
  2. 22026 Serbian presidential electionen.wikipedia.org
  3. 3Serbia's President Vucic resigns ahead of October...reuters.com
  4. 4When will Serbia call its presidential election? — 50% Before Dec 1, 2026 · VoxFiweb.voxfi.app
  5. 5Kalshi Markets: Panama Canal, DJ Clubs, Diesel Pricespredictionnewsnetwork.com
  6. 6Serbia's Vucic calls early parliamentary election after '...apnews.com
  7. 7Serbia 2026: Early parliamentary elections – a test of...ifimes.org

11. What Could Change the Odds

Key Catalysts

Aleksandar Vučić resigned as President of Serbia on September 27, 2026, triggering an early presidential election [1][2]. National Assembly Speaker Ana Brnabić serves as acting president from September 28, 2026 [1]. The election must be held no later than December 27, 2026, under the statutory three-month deadline [1][2]. The Speaker of the National Assembly calls the election; for an early election, voting must occur no later than three months after the president's mandate ends, with 30-60 days between the calling decision and polling day [3][4][5].
CRTA's legal analysis indicates an earliest possible polling date of November 1, 2026, and a latest possible polling date of December 27, 2026 [2]. The latest possible calling date would be November 27, 2026, if using the minimum 30-day campaign period [2]. Before his resignation, Vučić publicly described a later scenario where the presidential election could occur from late December 2026 through early February 2027, depending on parliamentary-election timing [6][7]; however, this scenario is superseded or constrained by the resignation-triggered three-month legal deadline unless the legal facts differ [6][7]. If no candidate secures a majority in the first round, a runoff within 15 days could extend the process into December 2026 or January 2027 [4].
Vučić's resignation allows his participation in the parliamentary contest, and these early presidential and parliamentary elections followed prolonged anti-government protests [1][8]. This creates a near-term succession and electoral-timing catalyst [1][8]. The strongest base case suggests the Speaker formally calls the election between now and November 27, 2026, with polling most likely in November-December 2026 and legally no later than December 27 [3][2][1]. This implies a bullish outlook for a near-term-election contract if it settles on a call or vote before year-end, given the documented resignation and statutory three-month clock [3][4][2][6][1]. Conversely, it suggests a bearish outlook for a late-December/January contract if it requires an exact date, because the Speaker controls the formal call and a runoff can add a second voting date [3][4][2][6][1].

Key Dates & Catalysts

  • Strike Date: November 01, 2026
  • Expiration: October 08, 2026
  • Closes: December 01, 2026
Sources (8)
  1. 1President of Republic of Serbia Aleksandar Vučić resignssrbija.gov.rs
  2. 2The possible dates for presidential elections - crta.pluscrta.plus
  3. 3ON THE ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLICrik.parlament.gov.rs
  4. 4Presidential Electionsrik.parlament.gov.rs
  5. 5O IZBORU PREDSEDNIKA REPUBLIKErik.parlament.gov.rs
  6. 6Vucic announces Serbian presidential election for period between December and February - Vesti iz Srbije, regiona i sveta - N1 infon1info.rs
  7. 7Vučić: Presidential elections at the earliest at the end of December, at the latest at the beginning of February 2027en.vijesti.me
  8. 8Serbian President Vucic says he will resign within weeks | Reutersreuters.com

13. Related News

14. Historical Resolutions

Historical Resolutions: 1 markets in this series

Outcomes: 0 resolved YES, 1 resolved NO

Recent resolutions:

  • KXSERBIAELECTIONCALL-26NOV01-26OCT01: NO (Oct 01, 2026)