According to Binarea, Georgia's economy grew a preliminary 7.5% in 2025 while the property market has moved from rapid growth to stabilisation, with Tbilisi rental yields cited at 8–9%.
According to Binarea, Georgia's economy expanded by 9.7% in 2024 and by a preliminary 7.5% year-on-year in 2025. Infrastructure spending averaged 6.8% of GDP in 2019–2025. Inflation averaged 3.9% in 2025, above the National Bank's 3% target, driven mainly by food prices, while core inflation averaged 2.4%. The central bank has held its policy rate at 8.0% since May 2024. On public finances, Binarea points to the Liberty Act, in force since January 2014, which caps the fiscal deficit at 3% of GDP and public debt at 60%. General government debt is reported to have fallen to 34% of GDP at the end of 2025, the lowest since 2014, with the deficit narrowing to 1.2% of GDP. Foreign direct investment reached US$1.3 billion in the first nine months of 2025 (up 11.7% year-on-year) and has averaged 8.0% of GDP over ten years. Fitch is cited as having returned its outlook on Georgia's "BB" rating to stable in November 2025. The source also highlights the country's role as a transit and tourism hub: transit trade of US$3.9 billion in 2025 (+10.0%), and 6.9 million international visitors (+6.2%) generating US$4.7 billion in tourism revenue (+6.0%). It also notes free trade arrangements with the EU, China and Turkey, among others, EU candidate status granted in December 2023, and visa-free travel to the EU for Georgian passport holders since March 2017. On real estate, Binarea says the Georgian market in 2026 has shifted from explosive growth to stabilisation: prices are rising more moderately, rental yields in Tbilisi are described as 8–9%, and location matters more than momentum. The agency names Vake, Mtatsminda and Saburtalo as central districts of focus, and says Batumi continues to attract foreign buyers. These are the source's own assessments, and figures should be checked independently before any decision.