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Improving public financial management. Supporting sustainable development.
Fiscal Reforms and Governance – a PEFA Perspective
G-24 Technical Group MeetingLima, Peru, March 14-15, 2019 Jens Kromann Kristensen, Head of the PEFA Secretariat
www.pefa.org
2
What is the Public Expenditure and Financial Accountability (PEFA) Program and Framework ?
3
PEFA Public Financial Management performance assessment
3 OUTCOMES
7 PILLARS
31 INDICATORS
94 DIMENSIONS
PEFA has been used in 150 countries
Source: https://pefa.org/countries-regions#/ 4
G24 Member countries with PEFA assessments –march 2019
5
National and Sub-national PEFA Assessments in G24 member countries
6
1
5
1
5
76
1
3
6
21
32
5
12
3
12
14
8
11
54
19
3
7
12
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
National Assessments
Sub-National Assessments
Fiscal Reforms and Governance
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Average PEFA score, by country income level and region (most recent)
Source: World Bank, 2019, PEFA, Public Financial Management, and Good Governance.
(C) (C) (B)
Fiscal Reforms and Governance
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Deviation in overall expenditure by income group, BOOST data
Source: IBP, 2019, Can You Believe It? Tracing the Contours of the Budget Credibility Challenge. Presentation at Community of Practice Meeting, Feb 7-8, 2019 Washington D.C
Fiscal Reforms and Governance
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Deviation in overall expenditure and revenue PEFA Data
Source: IBP, 2019, Can You Believe It? Tracing the Contours of the Budget Credibility Challenge. Presentation at Community of Practice Meeting, Feb 7-8, 2019 Washington D.C
Fiscal Reforms and Governance
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Average overall PEFA score, 2005–17
Aggregate score Median score
Source: World Bank, 2019, PEFA, Public Financial Management, and Good Governance.
Fiscal Reforms and Governance
The highest scoring countries since 2016 (public reports – simple average of scores)
• Georgia
• Rwanda
• Philippines and Indonesia
• Albania
• Kazakhstan
The most improved countries since 2016 (public reports – simple average of scores)
• Philippines
• Tajikistan
• Uganda
• Rwanda
• Togo
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Fiscal Reforms and Governance
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Average overall PEFA score, by pillar, 2005–17
Source: World Bank, 2019, PEFA, Public Financial Management, and Good Governance.
Fiscal Reforms and Governance
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PEFA performance on “form” versus “function, 2005–17
Source: World Bank, 2019, PEFA, Public Financial Management, and Good Governance.
Fiscal Reforms and Governance
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What drives performance: PEFA performance and income ?
Source: World Bank Group, 2017, Political Economy of Public Financial, Management Reforms
PFM trends mirror development priorities
• Service delivery focus – human capital as driver of growth– PFM as enabler of service delivery – Focus on the “handover” between cross cutting PFM systems and PFM in delivering
agencies– Prioritizing PFM reforms that deliver on policy objectives
• Public investment management – infrastructure as a driver of growth – Alternative financing (PPP, concessions, private provision, SOE governance), – Re-introducing “the project” and “the project cycle” in budgeting and management
• GovTech (e-Government) – technological disruption as a driver of growth – IFMIS, e-procurement, HRMIS and beyond– Open data, feedback, transparency and dialogue– Cloud, AI, big data– Robotic process automation, internet of things, blockchains, etc. (TBD)
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PFM trends mirror development priorities
• PFM and climate change – climate change as a risk to growth– International focus (the 2019 Helsinki Declaration, ongoing OECD working
group)– Tax policy – Public Investment Management, fiscal policies, etc.
• PFM reform evergreens/foundations – macro fiscal pressures, assurance, anti corruption…– Debt management and debt transparency– Transparency and disclosure– MTEF, PPP, Accounting standards, cash management etc.
• New ways of prioritizing and implementing PFM reforms – Open source, project management approaches– Problem Driven Iterative Approaches (PDIA)– Political Economy, stakeholder analysis, working with the grain
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How can countries and their partners do better on Fiscal Reforms and Governance?
There is no PFM reform without solid technical foundation, but…
• Non-technical factors of ownership and interest should be understood, factored in and worked on. Continuously.
• Involve broader stakeholders groups before, during and after reforms
• Agility is key to relevance and impact
• Link and prioritize PFM reforms that support achievement of development policy objectives
• Ongoing monitoring, learning, feedback and adjustment during implementation is key to countering and/or leveraging the unforeseen
• For PEFA, the assessment process (end-to-end) should be leveraged to build capacity and common understanding of reform needs and goals
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Stay in touch with the PEFA Secretariat
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www.pefa.org