Ministry of Economy December, 1999 Argentina Financial Program Year 2000.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Anna Nechai, PhD Legal and Pension Expert
Advertisements

Adopting a Sound Debt Management Strategy : Domestic Against Foreign Sources* by ROBERTO B. TAN Treasurer of the Philippines 13 October 2009 * Presentation.
BRAZIL : Latest Developments in Public Debt Management
BRAZIL: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN FISCAL POLICY AND PUBLIC DEBT MANAGEMENT Fabio Barbosa Secretary of the National Treasury Inter-American Development Bank.
Agency for the Supervision of Fully Funded Pension Insurance (MAPAS) Preparing the Financial Market for an Aging Population - The case of Macedonia Zorica.
13 Saving, Investment, and the Financial System. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS IN THE U.S. ECONOMY The financial system is made up of financial institutions.
“Medium-Term Fiscal Framework in Brazilian States” Celia Carvalho President of the Finance State Managers’ Group “Medium-Term Fiscal Framework and Performance.
Mereseini Q. Waibuta Ministry of Finance (Fiji) 10 March, 2014 In Seoul, Korea Ministry of Finance PRESENTATION AT THE PLENARY SESSION DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION.
Fundamentals of the Chilean Economy Central Bank of Chile October 2002.
Annual Report 2003 Bank van de Nederlandse Antillen Willemstad, July 5, 2004.
Ministry of Economy January, 2000 Argentina  Y2000 Financial Program Agenda  Economic Agenda - Policy Objectives - Public Finances - Competitiveness.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Chapter 7 Savings and Investment Process © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
NATIONAL BANK OF AZERBAIJAN KHAGANI ABDULLAYEV, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.
The Israeli Economy January 2012 Ministry of Finance.
Capital Market Development in Montenegro Igor Luksic Minister of Finance.
Saving, Investment and the Financial System
Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Fiscal policy 1. State Budget 2. Supply Side Economy 3. Government Expenditure Multiplier 4. Tax Multiplier 5. Expansionary Fiscal Policy 6. Crowding.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
1 Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Review of the previous lecture Shortcomings of GDP Factor prices are determined by supply and demand in factor markets. As a factor input is increased,
Macroeconomics Lecture 5.
Financial Markets and Institutions. Financial Markets Financial markets provide for financial intermediation-- financial savings (Surplus Units) to investment.
Influence of foreign direct investment on macroeconomic stability Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić.
MINISTRY OF FINANCE1 Budapest Stock Exchange Roadshow June 2002, London MR. CSABA LÁSZLÓ MINISTER OF FINANCE REPUBLIC OF HUNGARY.
© 2012 Cengage Learning. Residential Mortgage Lending: Principles and Practices, 6e Chapter 3 Role of Residential Mortgage Lending in the Economy.
Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Brazilian Ministry of Finance 1 Stimulating Growth, What Should Be Done? THE BRAZILIAN CASE BERNARD APPY XXV Meeting of the Latin American Network of Central.
AN OVERVIEW ON TURKISH ECONOMY AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS KEMAL UNAKITAN MINISTER OF FINANCE September 5, 2008 REPUBLIC OF TURKEY MINISTRY OF FINANCE.
Chapter Saving, Investment, and the Financial System 18.
GHSGT Review Economics. Unit 1 – Fundamental Concepts of Economics.
Bond Markets in Latin America: Comments on Recent Proposals Alejandro Werner April, 2003.
Perú: Recent Economic Developments and Perspectives Central Reserve Bank of Peru October 2002.
1 Chapter 12 Budget Balance and Government Debt. 2 Budget Terms A Budget Surplus exists when Tax Revenues are greater than expenditures and is the difference.
Harcourt Brace & Company Chapter 25 Saving, Investment and the Financial System.
1 Chapter 12 Budget Balance and Government Debt. 2 Budget Terms A Budget Surplus exists when Tax Revenues are greater than expenditures and is the difference.
Cross Section of the Financial Sector Developments in Bosnia and Herzegovina Radomir Božić. Ph.D. Sarajevo. October Fifth SASE International Conference.
Econ ch ________ money makes economic growth possible. 2. One person’s savings can represent another person’s ______.
Econ 102 Fall Fiscal Policy 1.Discretionary fiscal policy- 2. Automatic stabilizers.
Fiscal Policy (Government Spending) Fiscal Policy and Government Spending.
Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
MEDIUM TERM FINANCIAL PLAN ( ) Date : 8/10/2010 Decision No : 2010/28.
Financial Markets. Saving and Capital Formation Saving money makes economic growth possible One’s person savings can represent another person’s loan Savings.
M A R C H Building a Debt Management Office: the Brazilian Experience José Antonio Gragnani National Treasury Deputy Secretary Rio de Janeiro,
Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Public finance consolidation in Poland Patryk Toporowski Polski Instytut Spraw Międzynarodowych 22 maja 2015 Webinar on Public Finance Consolidation.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
1. What would you do with $5,000? Be specific. 2. What percentage of taxes should the government take? 3. Where is the safest place to keep your money?
Briefing to the Legislative Council Panel on Financial Affairs 5 November 2001 HONG KONG MONETARY AUTHORITY.
1 Chapter 1 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets --An Overview © Thomson/South-Western 2006.
Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Unit 5 and 6 Financial Markets, Consumer/Personal Finance, Economic Indicators and Measurements.
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Savings and Investment Process
Budget Balance and Government Debt
Introduction to the UK Economy
Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial Markets?
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
© 2016 Pearson Education Ltd. All rights reserved.19-1© 2016 Pearson Education Ltd. All rights reserved.19-1 Chapter 1 Why Study Money, Banking, and Financial.
Chapter 2 Financial Intermediation and Financial Markets
Key Financial Concept Terms I
Budget Sustainability Policies in the Republic of Belarus
Saving, Investment, and the Financial System
Unit 5 and 6 Financial Markets, Consumer/Personal Finance, Economic Indicators and Measurements.
Presentation transcript:

Ministry of Economy December, 1999 Argentina Financial Program Year 2000

Index 3 Introduction 3 Fiscal Reform 3 Financial Program 2000

3Introduction

4 Reduce Country Risk 3Introduction

5 Projected Left Axis Right Axis Fiscal Deficit and National Public Debt (% of GDP) % Guarantee Fiscal Solvency 3Introduction

6 v Consolidation of Institutions v Stable Macroeconomic Context v Private Investment as Engine for Development v Encourage Competition v Adecuate Regulatory Framework v Improvement in the International Evironment Sound Conditions for Economic Growth 3Introduction

7 Stimulate the Economy: Direct Savings to Investment Introduction $ billion

3Fiscal Reform

9 $ million 3Fiscal Reform Fiscal Deficit before New Measures -9,100 Increase in Revenues due to New Measures +1,400 Reduction of Net Transfers to Provinces Increase of Transfers to Provinces due to Increase of Transfers to Provinces due to -830 “Coparticipation” Funds - Reduction of Transfers to Provinces due to ATN “Coparticipation” Funds - Reduction of Transfers to Provinces due to ATN and Others +330 and Others +330 Reduction of National Government Expenditures +1,000 Deficit in Previous Administration’s Budget 7,200 Fiscal Deficit

10 $ million 3Fiscal Reform Proposal for Expenditure Reduction v Highest Reduction in Nominal Primary Expenditure in the Argentina's: 1,419 Includes: Social Security Reform Discretionary Expenditures Temporary Payments by National Treasury Presidency Suppressed Remaining Agencies & Other Organizations Other Organizations

11 Federal Agreement v Y2000: Fixed Transfer to Provinces of $1350 millions per month v Y2001: Triennial Moving Average v Discussion in Congress of the New “Coparticipation” Law v Agreement to Establish “Fiscal Responsibility Laws” for the Provinces v Agreement to Maintain or Reduce Expenditures in the Provinces v Selective Support to Highly Indebted Provinces 3Fiscal Reform

12 $ millions 3Fiscal Reform Deficit in Previous Administration Budget -7,200 Additional Expenditure Reduction +260 Federal Agreement: Net Expenditure Reduction Gross Expenditure Reduction Gross Expenditure Reduction Suppressed Budgetary Items Suppressed Budgetary Items -160 Fiscal Deficit with New Measures -6,390 Deficit under the Fiscal Responsibility Law -4,500 Additional Fiscal Effort in Y ,890 Fiscal Deficit

13 Income Tax - Individuals 900 Widening of Excise Taxes 720 Reduction in Tax Evasion 450 Special Income Tax Rates & Personal Assets 430 New Fuel Taxes 210 Other 210 Additional Tax Revenue 2920 Suppressed Tax on Cars (Education Fund)-440 Personal Contributions-300 Interest Payments-200 Extended VAT - 80 Loss in Tax Revenues Net Result of Tax Reform Fiscal Reform Tax Reform $ million

3Financial Program 2000

15 3Financial Program 2000 v Stabilize Debt/GDP Ratio v Financing Strategy: Predictability, Transparency & Global Coordination v Encourage Participation of Retail and Institutional Investors in the Domestic Capital Markets v Limit Short-Term Borrowing v Smooth Debt Amortization Schedule to Avoid Heavy Concentration of Payment Obligations v Open New Markets for Public and Private Borrowers Targets:

16 Amortization as % of GDP The Argentine Case 3Financial Program 2000 Public Debt as % of GDP Argentina Argentina

17 3Financial Program 2000 Financing Strategy v Multilateral Organizations v Privatizations v Liability Management v Market Transactions Instruments:

18 v IMF: – Extend Current Program – Accumulate Rights to Have Access to Contingent Financing v IDB - World Bank: – Complete Disbursements under Current SSAL – Negotiate New Medium-Term Loans (Project and Policy-Based Financing) 3Financial Program 2000 Multilateral Organizations

19 3Financial Program 2000 Privatizations v BHN (Mortgage National Bank) v Caja de Ahorro y Seguros v Energy and Gas Companies v Railways v National Development Bank Loans v Real Estates Owned by Railway Company Total Proceeds: $700 million

20 3Financial Program 2000 Liability Management v Debt Exchange Transactions Aiming at: – Reduce Short-Term Liabilities Global Impact on the 2000 Financial Program: $1,000 million – Cancel Brady’s Collateral – Reduce Marginal Cost of Borrowing – Reduce Yield Curve Differentials

21 $ million Fiscal Deficit 4,500 Privatizations (700) Liability Management Transactions(1,000) Multilateral & Bilateral Organizations(Net) 1,900 Other 1,000 5,700 3Financial Program 2000 Net Demand for Funds

22 Assets under Pension Funds Management 3Financial Program 2000 Net Supply of Funds in the Domestic Market Projected $billion $billion $ million Pension Funds Banks Mutual Funds, Insurance Co.& Retail 4,3009,8003,00017,100Gross4,3006,4003,000 13,700 Net

23 v Encourage Participation of Institutional and Non- Institutional Investors v Strengthen the Market Makers’ Role 3Financial Program 2000 Market Transtions Instruments: $ million v Scheduled Bi-Weekly Letes Auctions 1,000 (Net Increased in Outstanding Amount) v Monthly Auctions of Promissory Notes-Bonds 1,500 Scheduled Auctions for First Half Y2000 (Annual Amount) v Program for Selling Bontes 2,000 with Maturity between 3 and 5 years

24 v Global Bonds 5,000 – Maturity over 5 years – Distribution in Domestic & International Markets – Active Trading in Domestic & Int’l Markets v Euros & Yens 4,800 – Widening Investors Base v Budgetary Limit on the Issue of 1,400 Consolidation Bonds v Limited Reopening of Bonds in Line with Higher Predictability Policy 3Financial Program 2000 Market Transactions $ million

25 Multilaterals Liability Managment PrivatizationBonds Letes (Net Increase) Letes (Net Increase) Promissory Note-Bond Promissory Note-Bond Bontes Bontes USD Globals USD Globals Euros & Yens Euros & Yens $ million 1,5001, ,3001,0001,5002,0005,0004,80017,5001, ,30015,5001,0001,4001,6004,6006,90019,700 3Financial Program 2000 Financing Sources Total Borrowing

26 $ million 19,70011,4008,300 17,50012,0005, TotalBorrowingAmortizations Net Borrowing Financial Program 2000 Market Transactions BorrowingAmortizations Net borrowing 15,5008,6006,900 14,3008,6005,700 Financing Sources

27 v Transparency v Predictability v Performance Control v Regular and Updated Distribution of Information:  Quarterly Investor’s Conferences  Web-Sites:   3Financial Program 2000 Concluding Remarks

To Receive Information by Send Your Address to: