Topics
Explore
Featured Insight
Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
Featured Insight
Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
Featured Insight
Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
Featured Insight
Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
Data
Reports
Acts and Gazettes
Insights
Dashboards
Annual Budget Dashboard
Budget Promises
Fiscal Indicators
Fuel Price Tracker
IMF Tracker
Infrastructure Watch
PF Wire
About Us
EN
English
සිංහල
தமிழ்
;
Thank You
Free and Open Access to
Public Finance Data and Analysis
Home
Topics
Expenditure
Expenditure
Insights and analysis of government expenditure.
The Cost of Inflation: Sustaining 2015 Consumption in 2023
Sri Lanka's is set to experience a 160% increase in nominal GDP from the 2015 levels of LKR 11.6 trillion as projected nominal GDP for 2023 estimated at LKR 30.3 trillion. However, while the real GDP in 2023 remains relatively unchanged from the 2015 levels, the doubling of nominal GDP h...
From The PF Wire
Source:
Daily Mirror
Local Government Polls will cost Rs. 10 billion: E...
The conduct of elections to the local authorities will cost at least Rs.10 billion, an official said. https://www.dailymirror.lk/breaking_news/LG-Polls-will-cost-Rs-10-bil...
Read More
Source:
Daily News
Import of 367 items restricted
Import restrictions have been imposed on 367 non-essential items including bottled water, beer, wine and alcohol (foreign liquor), tobacco products, dairy products, ornamental items, entertainment equipment, musical instruments, beauty produ...
Read More
Source:
Daily Mirror
Fiscal deficit through November tops Rs.1.7tn
The deficit in the budget hit an all-time high in January-November 2021 period, as the latest fiscal data showed revenue slippages and expenses over and above what was budgeted and what was spent a year ago.
Read More
Insight on Expenditure
Large Scale Infrastructure Small Scale D...
Sect...
Defence Sector Claims Nearly Half of Sta...
According to the 2023 Budget Estimates, 1...
The Cost of Inflation: Sustaining 2015 C...
Sri Lanka's is set to experience a 160% increase in nominal GDP from the 2015 levels of LKR 1...
Total SOE Losses in the first four month...
During the first four months of 2022 the cumulative loss of State-Ow...
Government Expenditure from 2012-2021
Government Expenditure increased by 126% over the past decade. Expen...
How did the government finance its expen...
The infographics provides details on government expenditure and the...
Fuel Price Tracker : Methodology
FUEL PRICE TRACKER
A Sri Lankan Household Spends 24% of Av...
Sri Lanka's fuel prices increased rapidly within the last few mo...
Fiscal Performance From January to Novem...
The following infographic compares Sri Lankas' fiscal performance from January to Novemb...
page
1
of
6
‹
1
2
...
1
...
5
6
›
Featured
CBSL more Optimistic than the IMF
According to the Annual Report of the Central Bank of Sri Lanka (CBSL) published for the financial year 2022, projected real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth was higher than the International Monetary Fund's (IMF) projection.
Read More
What Caused the Rise in Tax Revenue from 2021 to 2...
In the Central Bank's Annual Report for 2022, the government's revenues witnessed a notable surge of 38%, soaring from Rs 1,484 billion to Rs 2,013 billion. A c...
Read More
Expected GDP Outcomes: Budget 2024
The 2024 budget forecasts a greater contraction in 2023 and higher growth in 2024 compared to IMF projections.
Read More