The basic macroeconomic indicators of the economy include gross domestic product, unemployment, level of inflation, income and wages, domestic and foreign investments. The tendency is, of course, that all those indicators show a positive result and a positive trend at the end of the period all the data were being collected. They affect the lives of all citizens, directly or indirectly. A simple example of the direct influence is the level of income; because the better macroeconomic indicators are, the more possible it will be to increase the income of citizens. Investments, for example, do not affect only the financial aspect, which is achieved by creating jobs: investments also achieve a better possibility of meeting the needs of citizens since every new investment brings them a new source for satisfying their needs. Unemployment represents the total number of active working population which in a given time is not employed, the share of which in the Croatian employment service note as unemployment persons. Inflation is a phenomenon that leads to reduction in foreign exchange value of the domestic currency, intentionally of unintentionally. Inflation is a result of imbalances in the national economy, which is reflected in the increase of internal prices. Gross national product is the monetary value of all final goods and services produced by the economy over a certain period, usually during one year. These and numerous other indicators serve as data that help us estimate the current status, compare it with the past, but also anticipate the future state macroeconomy. Although the most important indicator shows the gross domestic product and other indicators should not be ignored, each in their own area, because they show how healthy the nacional economy is.