This paper focuses on investigating the relathionship between GDP per capita, foreign direct investement (FDI), and domestic monetary conditions.By analyzing sources and data from prevoius research, a possitive correlation between these research subjects has ben established. It is already known that there is a positive relathionship between GDP per capita and foreign direct investement.The correlation manifests trough increase in foreign direct investements, which often leads to higher economic activities in recipient countries and an increase in income per capita. The benefits that the recipient country achieves trough FDI are evident in production development, job creation and technology transfer. Furthermore, a domestic enviroment with stable monetary conditions, characterized by low inflation rates and stable interest rates, has proven to be more conductive to consumption and investement, resulting in higher GDP per capita. In contrast, unstable conditions that lead to reduced economic growth include high inflation, exchange rate instability, and high interest rates. An unstable enviroment affects the creation of a negative business climate and slows down the growth of GDP per capita. The aim of this research is to describe in more detail the significant correlation between GDP per capita, foreign direct investment, and domestic monetary conditions as prerequisites for supporting sustainable economic growth by adressing the following research questions: What is the direction and strenght of the correlation between FDI and GDP per capita? Is there a connection between loans and the movement of GDP and GDP per capita? Has inflationary pressure changed the influence on GDP per capita, credit dynamics, and FDI investments? Is there a positive impact of FDI and credit on GDP per capita?