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ගවේෂණය කරන්න
විදසුන්
Public debt grew more slowly in the first three quarters of 2024
Sri Lanka’s public debt rose at a slower pace in the first three quarters of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. Whilst domestic debt and foreign increased, the growth was notably lower than in the previous year. By September 2024, Sri Lanka’s domestic debt stock, including all publicly guaranteed local currency debt, increased by LKR 0.8 trillion. It rose from LKR 17.7 trillion at the start of 2024 to LKR 18.5 trillion in September. In comparison, during the first of three quarters of 2023, domestic debt climbed by LKR 2 trillion, growing from LKR 15.2 trillion in January to LKR 17.2 trillion by September 2023. Foreign debt, covering bilateral, multilateral, commercial, and foreign currency denominated publicly guaranteed loans, increased by USD 0.3 billion from USD 41.5 billion at the start of 2024 to USD 41.8 billion in September. In the first three quarters of 2023, foreign debt rose by USD 0.4 billion. The last quarter of 2023 saw a significant increase of USD 2.6 billion due to a Special Swap agreement in October between the Reserve Bank of India and the Central Bank of Sri Lanka. This slowdown in debt growth may be attributed to improved fiscal balances. The 2024 budget aims to reduce the budget deficit from 8.3% to 7.6% of GDP, and revenue collection has surpassed expectations, reducing the government’s reliance on borrowing.
විදසුන්
Public debt grew more slowly in the first three quarters of 2024
Sri Lanka’s public debt rose at a slower pace in the first three quarters of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. Whilst domestic debt and foreign increased, the growth was notably lower than in the previous year. By September 2024, Sri Lanka’s domestic debt stock, including all publicly guaranteed local currency debt, increased by LKR 0.8 trillion. It rose from LKR 17.7 trillion at the start of 2024 to LKR 18.5 trillion in September. In comparison, during the first of three quarters of 2023, domestic debt climbed by LKR 2 trillion, growing from LKR 15.2 trillion in January to LKR 17.2 trillion by September 2023. Foreign debt, covering bilateral, multilateral, commercial, and foreign currency denominated publicly guaranteed loans, increased by USD 0.3 billion from USD 41.5 billion at the start of 2024 to USD 41.8 billion in September. In the first three quarters of 2023, foreign debt rose by USD 0.4 billion. The last quarter of 2023 saw a significant increase of USD 2.6 billion due to a Special Swap agreement in October between the Reserve Bank of India and the Central Bank of Sri Lanka. This slowdown in debt growth may be attributed to improved fiscal balances. The 2024 budget aims to reduce the budget deficit from 8.3% to 7.6% of GDP, and revenue collection has surpassed expectations, reducing the government’s reliance on borrowing.
විදසුන්
Public debt grew more slowly in the first three quarters of 2024
Sri Lanka’s public debt rose at a slower pace in the first three quarters of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. Whilst domestic debt and foreign increased, the growth was notably lower than in the previous year. By September 2024, Sri Lanka’s domestic debt stock, including all publicly guaranteed local currency debt, increased by LKR 0.8 trillion. It rose from LKR 17.7 trillion at the start of 2024 to LKR 18.5 trillion in September. In comparison, during the first of three quarters of 2023, domestic debt climbed by LKR 2 trillion, growing from LKR 15.2 trillion in January to LKR 17.2 trillion by September 2023. Foreign debt, covering bilateral, multilateral, commercial, and foreign currency denominated publicly guaranteed loans, increased by USD 0.3 billion from USD 41.5 billion at the start of 2024 to USD 41.8 billion in September. In the first three quarters of 2023, foreign debt rose by USD 0.4 billion. The last quarter of 2023 saw a significant increase of USD 2.6 billion due to a Special Swap agreement in October between the Reserve Bank of India and the Central Bank of Sri Lanka. This slowdown in debt growth may be attributed to improved fiscal balances. The 2024 budget aims to reduce the budget deficit from 8.3% to 7.6% of GDP, and revenue collection has surpassed expectations, reducing the government’s reliance on borrowing.
විදසුන්
Public debt grew more slowly in the first three quarters of 2024
Sri Lanka’s public debt rose at a slower pace in the first three quarters of 2024 compared to the same period in 2023. Whilst domestic debt and foreign increased, the growth was notably lower than in the previous year. By September 2024, Sri Lanka’s domestic debt stock, including all publicly guaranteed local currency debt, increased by LKR 0.8 trillion. It rose from LKR 17.7 trillion at the start of 2024 to LKR 18.5 trillion in September. In comparison, during the first of three quarters of 2023, domestic debt climbed by LKR 2 trillion, growing from LKR 15.2 trillion in January to LKR 17.2 trillion by September 2023. Foreign debt, covering bilateral, multilateral, commercial, and foreign currency denominated publicly guaranteed loans, increased by USD 0.3 billion from USD 41.5 billion at the start of 2024 to USD 41.8 billion in September. In the first three quarters of 2023, foreign debt rose by USD 0.4 billion. The last quarter of 2023 saw a significant increase of USD 2.6 billion due to a Special Swap agreement in October between the Reserve Bank of India and the Central Bank of Sri Lanka. This slowdown in debt growth may be attributed to improved fiscal balances. The 2024 budget aims to reduce the budget deficit from 8.3% to 7.6% of GDP, and revenue collection has surpassed expectations, reducing the government’s reliance on borrowing.
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ජාත්යන්තර මූල්ය අරමුදලේ IV වගන්තියේ වාර්තාව - ප්රධාන ගැටළු නිර්දේශ
ජාත්යන්තර මූල්ය අරමුදලේ ගිවිසුම් සංග්රහයේ IV වගන්තිය යටතේ, ජාත්යන්තර මූල්යඅරමුදල සෑම වසරකම එහි සාමාජික රටවල් සමග ද්විපාර්ශ්වික සාකච්ඡා පවත්වනුලබයි. 2021&nbs...
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මූලාශ්රය:
Economy Next
Sri Lanka to begin second round of talks with ISB...
Sri Lanka is planning a second round of talks with sovereign bondholders to restructure $12.5 billion in bonds and $1.7 billion in past due interest, using novel macro-linked and plain vanilla bonds, amid expectations of a...
වැඩිදුර කියවන්න
මූලාශ්රය:
Daily News
Lanka likely to achieve debt restructuring resolut...
Sri Lanka will soon recommence discussions with bondholders and is optimistic on achieving a resolution regarding debt restructuring by Jun 2024. The negotiations primarily focused on the...
වැඩිදුර කියවන්න
මූලාශ්රය:
EconomyNext
Sri Lanka central bank allowed to delay billion do...
Sri Lanka’s central bank will be allowed to delay about one billion US dollars due to the Reserve Bank of India until March 2022, the Indian High Commission in Colombo said.
වැඩිදුර කියවන්න
විදසුන් කියවන්න: ණය
Public debt grew more slowly in the firs...
Sri Lanka’s public debt rose at a s...
2024 ජනාධිපති මැතිවරණය: ණය තිරසාරභාවයට ස...
2024 සැප්තැම්බර් 21 වන දින පැවැත්වෙන ජනාධ...
බැඳුම්කර වංචාවට වසර 9ක්
2015 බැඳුම්කර
Public Debt Increases in Dollar Value Wh...
According to recent data published by the...
Total and primary deficits run in opposi...
The governments primary deficit improved in the first half of 2023 c...
Sri Lanka in the top 10 countries with t...
According to data from the World Bank Dat...
2022 වසරේ පොලී ගෙවීම් වඩාත් සැලකිය යුතු...
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පහත ප්රස්ථාරයෙන් 2022 සැප්තැම්බර් අග වන විට ශ්රී ලංකාවේ විදේශ ණය හිමිකම නිරූපණය කෙරේ.
දේශීය ණය ප්රතිව්යුහගත කිරීම
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වීශේෂාංග
Sanitary Napkins: Subjected to Unreasonably High T...
The total tax burden on Sanitary napkins is 47.1%, this is significantly higher than the tax burden of selected non-essentials items, gold jewelry, raw silk, golf clubs and golf balls and military artill...
වැඩිදුර කියවන්න
2025 Vote on Account’s revenue gains may fall shor...
On 6 December, Parliament approved the 2025 Vote on Account, allocating funds for the first four months of the year. To understand what a Vote on Account entails, read our blog
වැඩිදුර කියවන්න
Government revenue set to rise by LKR 922 billion...
VAT revenue is projected to rise by LKR 305 billion in 2025, driving one-third of the total increase in government revenue. It is the single largest revenue source, contributing 32 percent of the government’s total revenue. Of this, LK...
වැඩිදුර කියවන්න
