1 KEYNOTE ADDRESS BUDGET 2008 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi KPMG TASEER HADI & CO. Syed Masoud Ali Naqvi Senior Partner.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UCLA Conference in Honor of Professor Armen Alchian May 6, 2006 Growth and Poverty Reduction in Armenia: Achievements and Challenges Enrique Gelbard, International.
Advertisements

Rebalancing in a low growth environment Prof. Dr. Júlia Király October 30th, 2012 PhD of economics, honorary professor, deputy governor of the Magyar Nemzeti.
The Polish economy in 2002 Frigyes Ferdinand Heinz Research Office (London) Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd.
Saving, growth and the current account Daan Steenkamp ERSA / SASI Savings workshop August 2009.
Revision of the macroeconomic projections for 2011 Dimitar Bogov Governor August, 2011.
Quarterly revision of the macroeconomic projections Governor Dimitar Bogov August, 2012.
Icelandic Economy. Icelandic Economy – March 2008 International comparison Iceland is frequently ranked amongst the top 10 economies in the world in multiple.
Reasons to invest in Paraguay UK-Paraguay Trade & Investment Forum Nov German Rojas Irigoyen Minister of Finance - Paraguay.
MAFAP: Analysis of Policy Context Module 2.2. Commodity Price Analysis and Government Policies Objective: To examine commodity market price incentives.
Mereseini Q. Waibuta Ministry of Finance (Fiji) 10 March, 2014 In Seoul, Korea Ministry of Finance PRESENTATION AT THE PLENARY SESSION DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION.
Macroeconomic Policies Dr. George Norton Agricultural and Applied Economics Virginia Tech Copyright 2009 AAEC 3204.
Key Policies Improving Business and Investment Climate Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić, MA.
The Dawn of a New Economic Era? Russia Economic Report April 2015 | Edition No. 33.
Introduction : Before 1991, economic development of the country was due to the public sector. But it is realized that public sector was insufficient due.
GHANA’S AGENDA FOR SHARED GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT,
Macroeconomic Framework and Fiscal Policy Sanjeev Gupta, Fiscal Affairs Department IMF.
NATIONAL BANK OF AZERBAIJAN KHAGANI ABDULLAYEV, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.
Growth of the Economy And Cyclical Instability
Tuesday, 16 June 2009 – Hotel Regent Plaza, Khi IMPACT OFBUDGET ON ECONOMY The Income Tax Bar Association - Khi.
Directorate for Food, Agriculture, and Fisheries 1 ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION DE COOPÉRATION ET DE DEVELOPMENT.
1 School of Oriental & African Studies MDG1 & food security: critical challenges Andrew Dorward School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London.
11 September, 2015 Macro Economic Aspects of the Budget Syed Masoud Ali Naqvi Southern Regional Committee The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Pakistan.
Macro Economic Aspects
Recent and Upcoming Fiscal Reforms: Sri Lanka Dushni Weerakoon Institute of Policy Studies of Sri Lanka.
Economic Stability: Turkey’s Anchors and Beyond April 24, 2008 İbrahim H. ÇANAKCI Undersecretary of Treasury.
Indonesia Economic Quarterly, July 2014 Hard choices Ndiamé Diop Lead Economist.
Influence of foreign direct investment on macroeconomic stability Presenter: Governor CBBH: Kemal Kozarić.
Vietnam Budget Reform over and Intentions over Content (3 parts): 1.Fiscal – budget reforms initiatives making important contribution.
1 Regional Economic Outlook Middle East, North Africa, Afghanistan, and Pakistan Masood Ahmed Director, Middle East and Central Asia Department International.
1. 2 THE ECONOMY OF PAKISTAN -Some Thoughts Presentation by: PROF. DR. KHAWAJA AMJAD SAEED Principal HAILEY COLLEGE OF BANKING & FINANCE University of.
23 April 2009 African Economic Outlook 2008/2009 UNECA Presentation of the COUNTRY FOCUS: UGANDA At Imperial Royal Hotel, Kampala, July 23, 2009.
General Directorate of Annual Programs and Conjunctural Evaluations1 15 February 2010 Turkish Economy: Macroeconomic Developments in 2009 and Medium Term.
AN OVERVIEW ON TURKISH ECONOMY AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS KEMAL UNAKITAN MINISTER OF FINANCE September 5, 2008 REPUBLIC OF TURKEY MINISTRY OF FINANCE.
GHSGT Review Economics. Unit 1 – Fundamental Concepts of Economics.
Pre and Post Reform Period in India: An Analysis
MGMT 510 – Macroeconomics for Managers Presented By: Prof. Dr. Serhan Çiftçioğlu.
1 ENSURING AND SUSTAINING MACRO-ECONOMIC STABILITY 2010 Consultative Group / Annual Partnership Meeting Venue: La Palm Royal Beach Hotel, Accra Date: 23rd.
Fiscal Policy of Pakistan Presented by: Zaheer-Ud-Din Ali Akber Lone15638 Bilal Tahir15379 Talha Bukhari15038.
„Impact of the financial crisis on BH economy“ by Kemal Kozarić Governor of the Central Bank of Bosnia and Herzegovina January 16, 2012.
IGCSE®/O Level Economics
Bangladesh Economy: Achievements and Challenges
Introduction to the UK Economy. What are the key objectives of macroeconomic policy? Price Stability (CPI Inflation of 2%) Growth of Real GDP (National.
Fiscal Policy (Government Spending) Fiscal Policy and Government Spending.
Kyrgyzstan at the Cross-Roads The Economic Situation in the Kyrgyz Republic Chris Lovelace Country Manager The World Bank March 3, 2006 Oxford, UK.
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND JANUARY 2014 The Mauritanian Economy: Performance and Outlook.
Unit 2 Glossary. Macroeconomics The study of issues that effect economies as a whole.
Boosting Investment for Transformative Growth and Competitiveness in Africa: Review of Trends, Policies and Prospects Franklyn Lisk CSGR, University of.
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?
Russia’s Economy. The Soviet Economy state ownership of almost all economic resources; collectivized agriculture; “command planning”: central planning.
Chapter 17 How External Forces Affect a Firm’s Value Lawrence J. Gitman Jeff Madura Introduction to Finance.
ACCELERATING UGANDA’S ECONOMIC GROWTH MOMENTUM
Economic Growth and Development in Zambia
BULGARIA – ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES
2005 MTBPS 25 October 2005 Introduction Macroeconomic overview
Economic Crisis and Recovery Mathew Joseph
World Economic Situation and Prospects: 2018 View on India
BOSNIA’S REFORM EXPERIENCE TO DATE
IMPACT OFBUDGET ON ECONOMY
Introduction to the UK Economy
Impact of Budget on Economy
Atul Joshi, Managing Director & CEO Thursday, November 15, 2018
Impact of Budget on Economy
MONETARY POLICY Definition:
Russian Economic Report No. 24
YEAR 2011 BUDGET JUSTIFICATION
Presenter : Syed Masoud Ali Naqvi
BOSNIA’S REFORM EXPERIENCE TO DATE
2005 MTBPS 25 October 2005 Introduction Macroeconomic overview
The 2007 MTBPS: short on detail
2019 Mid Term Budget Review August 2019.
Presentation transcript:

1 KEYNOTE ADDRESS BUDGET 2008 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi KPMG TASEER HADI & CO. Syed Masoud Ali Naqvi Senior Partner Beach Luxury Hotel, Karachi, 17 June 2008

2 CONTENTS POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi 3  Budget at a glance 6  Key objectives for the Budget  Common Man’s Perception of Economic Development 10  GDP Growth Trend 9  Key Targets for Policy Makers 11  Composition of Sector GDP growth 12  Sectoral Contribution to GDP growth 13  Inflation

3 CONTENTS POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi 17  Savings & Investments 18  Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis 25  Public Sector Development Programme 26  Composition of PSDP 28  Sectoral Distribution and Share of PSDP 14  Domestic Debt 16  Interest Payments 29  Subsidies

4 Budget at a glance POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi (Rupees in Billions) REVENUE Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Budget Estimate Tax Revenue – CBR Direct Taxes Income tax Others Indirect Taxes Customs Sales tax Federal excise Others ,005.61,251.4

5 Budget at a glance POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi (Rupees in Billions) REVENUE Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Budget Estimate Non Tax Revenue ,398,91,679.2 Less Provincial Share ,110.9 Net Capital Receipts External Receipts Self Financing of PSDP by Provinces Change in Provincial cash balance Privatisation Proceeds Bank Borrowings ,948.02,009.8

6 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi (Rupees in Billions) EXPENDITURE Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Budget Estimate Current Expenditure General Public Services Debt Servicing Others Defence Affairs & Services Economic Affairs Others ,516.21,493.2 Developmental Expenditure PSDP Others Total Expenditure ,948.02,009.8 Budget at a glance

7 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Key objectives for the Budget Restore economic stability through:  Reduction in Fiscal and Current Account deficits.  Rationalization of subsidies.  Building Foreign exchange reserves to US$12 billion.  Protect vulnerable groups through targeted program of cash transfers.  Focus on Agriculture and Manufacturing sectors to enhance productivity and competitiveness.  Restore Investors confidence.  Remove key bottlenecks in supportive infrastructure for spurring growth.  Increase social sector allocations to improve social indicators.  Significant addition to low cost housing for low income groups.

8 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi  Reduction in Fiscal and Current Account deficits.  Rationalization of subsidies.  Building Foreign exchange reserves to US$12 billion. Restore economic stability through:  Protect vulnerable groups through targeted program of cash transfers.  Focus on Agriculture and Manufacturing sectors to enhance productivity and competitiveness.  Restore Investors confidence.  Remove key bottlenecks in supportive infrastructure for spurring growth.  Increase social sector allocations to improve social indicators.  Significant addition to low cost housing for low income groups. Key objectives for the Budget

9 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Common Man’s Perception of Economic Development  Good quality at low costs  Aligned to required skills and vocational development demand  Food at affordable prices  Health support on efficient basis  Housing and shelter  Access to utilities (water, power, gas, telephone) on consistent basis at affordable cost  Education  Employment opportunities – Massive investment in human capital  Law and order, security and access to justice  Freedom of access to information  Value for contribution to federal, provincial and local revenue  Potential for vertical migration in terms of quality of life and a mechanism to balance consumption and savings  Good governance

10 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi  Inflation  Supply side planning and reforms  Balance between consumption and savings  Strengthening of direct government intervention  Import Substitution  Social Sector  Inequality  Growth to be inclusive  Ensuring efficiency and productive utilization of PSDP  Accelerated focus on Social sector  Reallocation of resources from general administration, defence; etc.  Raise revenue from Financial Services and other Profitable Sector like trading etc. for direct transfer to social sector to be managed by an independent representative body  MDG’s to be real goals rather than compliance of commitments. These goals should be dynamic and progressive Common Man’s Perception of Economic Development

11 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Huge capital investment by public and private sector to leverage the potential of knowledge economy Skills Development and HRD Agriculture Sector  Live Stock to be doubled in 5 years  Planned approach for both major and minor crops Focused planning for identified capacities in the sector of competitive advantage to match demand and preferential treatment for specified sectors for:  Interest  Utility costs  Taxation Manufacturing Sector Transparency and unbiased accountability Discouraging Elite Culture Key Targets for Policy Makers

12 POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi GDP Growth Trend

13 (Growth in Percentage) GDP (Constant Factor Cost) Manufacturing Large scale manufacturing Small scale manufacturing Construction Electricity, Gas distribution Agriculture Major Crops Minor Crops Livestock Services sector GNP (Constant Factor Cost) POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Composition of Sector GDP growth

14  (Percent Point) Agriculture Industry Services Real GDP POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Sectoral Contribution to GDP growth

15  Overall inflation Food inflation Non-food inflation Core inflation SPI (Sensitive Price Index) WPI (Wholesale Price Index) POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Inflation

16  POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Outstanding Domestic Debt (Rupees in Billions) Permanent Debt Floating Debt Unfunded Debt Total Percent of GDP Domestic Debt

17  POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Domestic Debt

18  POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Description (Percentages of GDP) Total Investment Changes in Stock1.6 Gross Fixed Investment Public Investment Private Investment Foreign Savings National Savings Domestic Savings Savings & Investments

19  POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi As percentage of GDP Total Revenue Tax Revenue Total Expenditure Current Expenditure GDP Interest Payments

20  Political uncertainty and current judicial crisis  Issues in Balochistan and Northern Areas  Worsening of situation on Western borders  Anti Pakistan attitude in Afghanistan  Level of corruption  Broadening gap between Rich and Poor  Social unrest  Public discontent with the policies which may threaten reform process  Persistent high global oil prices  Increasing trend of terrorist activities  Pressure on exchange rates  Soaring core and food inflation Threats  4-5 years of strong growth has led to higher medium term growth path  Resilience against shock and extra ordinary jerks  Rise in per capita income for US$503 in 2002 to US$1,085 in  Robust Consumer spending  Substantial increase in private sector credit  Balance between fiscal deficit and growth  Medium Term Development Framework  Maintenance of external and domestic debt within limit  Reach to Global Capital Markets  Geo political situation post 9/11  Higher foreign direct investment  Reduction in poverty level  Tight monetary policy to moderate inflationary pressure Strengths  Credibility of statistics  Indications of doubtful sustainability of growth momentum  Continued sharp increase in prices of food items  Incompetent contribution of various sectors of economy in tax revenue  Inefficiency in utilization of development expenditure  High administrative costs  Quality of governance  Increasing trade and current account deficit  Concentration of export in restricted items and markets  High cost of doing business  Lack of focus on agriculture sector  Political instability  Shortage of skilled workforce  Energy crisis and water crisis  Poor HDI indicators  Decline in trend of foreign investment  Continued subsidies to loss making public sector companies Weaknesses  Capacity constraints with India in IT sector  Recent investment in IT sector  BPO’s potential  Telecom and Media revolution  Geo political situation  Foreign Direct Investment  Investment in education and health  Lapsing of WTO multi-fibre agreement  Global high commodity prices  Focused skills development to secure dividend from demographic advantage Opportunitie s Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis

21  4-5 years of strong growth has led to higher medium term growth path  Resilience against shock and extra ordinary jerks  Rise in per capita income for US$503 in 2002 to US$1,085 in  Robust Consumer spending  Substantial increase in private sector credit  Balance between fiscal deficit and growth  Medium Term Development Framework  Maintenance of external and domestic debt within limit  Reach to Global Capital Markets  Geo political situation post 9/11  Higher foreign direct investment  Reduction in poverty level  Tight monetary policy to moderate inflationary pressure Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis Strengths

22  Credibility of statistics  Indications of doubtful sustainability of growth momentum  Continued sharp increase in prices of food items  Incompetent contribution of various sectors of economy in tax revenue  Inefficiency in utilization of development expenditure  High administrative costs  Quality of governance  Increasing trade and current account deficit  Concentration of export in restricted items and markets  High cost of doing business  Lack of focus on agriculture sector  Political instability  Shortage of skilled workforce  Energy crisis and water crisis  Poor HDI indicators  Decline in trend of foreign investment  Continued subsidies to loss making public sector companies Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis Weaknesses

23  Capacity constraints with India in IT sector  Recent investment in IT sector  BPO’s potential  Telecom and Media revolution  Geo political situation  Foreign Direct Investment  Investment in education and health  Lapsing of WTO multi-fibre agreement  Global high commodity prices  Focused skills development to secure dividend from demographic advantage Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis Opportunities

24  Political uncertainty and current judicial crisis  Issues in Balochistan and Northern Areas  Worsening of situation on Western borders  Anti Pakistan attitude in Afghanistan  Level of corruption  Broadening gap between Rich and Poor  Social unrest  Public discontent with the policies which may threaten reform process  Persistent high global oil prices  Increasing trend of terrorist activities  Pressure on exchange rates  Soaring core and food inflation Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis Threats

25  Sustainability of growth momentum  Addressing structural problems in energy, agriculture and exports sectors  Job creation  Poverty alleviation  Improving social indicators and enhancement of safety nets  Strengthening of physical infra-structure  Converting the demographic transitions into demographic dividend  Supply side improvement to match growing domestic demand  Achieve political stability and institutional strengthening  Harmonious relationship amongst Federation and its units  Equitable distribution of resources between Federal, Provincial and Local governments  Revenue generation by provinces  Balanced approach of combination of Fiscal and Monetary Policy measures to combat inflation Challenges Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis

26  Political uncertainty and current judicial crisis  Issues in Balochistan and Northern Areas  Worsening of situation on Western borders  Anti Pakistan attitude in Afghanistan  Level of corruption  Broadening gap between Rich and Poor  Social unrest  Public discontent with the policies which may threaten reform process  Persistent high global oil prices  Increasing trend of terrorist activities  Pressure on exchange rates  Soaring core and food inflation Threats  4-5 years of strong growth has led to higher medium term growth path  Resilience against shock and extra ordinary jerks  Rise in per capita income for US$503 in 2002 to US$1,085 in  Robust Consumer spending  Substantial increase in private sector credit  Balance between fiscal deficit and growth  Medium Term Development Framework  Maintenance of external and domestic debt within limit  Reach to Global Capital Markets  Geo political situation post 9/11  Higher foreign direct investment  Reduction in poverty level  Tight monetary policy to moderate inflationary pressure Strengths  Credibility of statistics  Indications of doubtful sustainability of growth momentum  Continued sharp increase in prices of food items  Incompetent contribution of various sectors of economy in tax revenue  Inefficiency in utilization of development expenditure  High administrative costs  Quality of governance  Increasing trade and current account deficit  Concentration of export in restricted items and markets  High cost of doing business  Lack of focus on agriculture sector  Political instability  Shortage of skilled workforce  Energy crisis and water crisis  Poor HDI indicators  Decline in trend of foreign investment  Continued subsidies to loss making public sector companies Weaknesses  Capacity constraints with India in IT sector  Recent investment in IT sector  BPO’s potential  Telecom and Media revolution  Geo political situation  Foreign Direct Investment  Investment in education and health  Lapsing of WTO multi-fibre agreement  Global high commodity prices  Focused skills development to secure dividend from demographic advantage Opportunitie s  Sustainability of growth momentum  Addressing structural problems in energy, agriculture and exports sectors  Job creation  Poverty alleviation  Improving social indicators and enhancement of safety nets  Strengthening of physical infra-structure  Converting the demographic transitions into demographic dividend  Supply side improvement to match growing domestic demand  Achieve political stability and institutional strengthening  Harmonious relationship amongst Federation and its units  Equitable distribution of resources between Federal, Provincial and Local governments  Revenue generation by provinces  Balanced approach of combination of Fiscal and Monetary Policy measures to combat inflation Challenges Pakistan Economy: SWOT Analysis

27 (Rupees in Billions) Development Expenditure Estimates Budget Revised Budget Federal Government Federal Ministries Corporations Special Programmes Special Areas ERRA Provincial Governments150 Total PSDP: Other Development Exps Estimated operational shortfall in PSDP POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Public Sector Development Programme

28  Revised Ratio of GDP Ratio of GDP Percentage Variance Federal PSDP Federal Ministries Corporations Special Programmes Special Areas ERRA Provincial PSDP Total PSDP: (Rupees in Billions) POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Composition of PSDP

29  Revised Special Programmes Income Support Fund -34 Peoples Works Programme -28 Khushal Pakistan Programme 19- Khushal Pakistan Fund (Rupees in Billions) POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Composition of PSDP

30  Budget % Budget % Infra-structure Social Sector Others Operational Shortfall (Rupees in Billions) POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Sectoral Distribution and Share of PSDP

31 (Rupees in Billions) Budget Revised Estimates Budget Current WAPDA KESC20 14 TCP (Wheat & Sugar)94626 USC223 Oil Refineries / OMC / Others Others Development Import of Fertilizers Total Subsidies: POST BUDGET SEMINAR 2008 The Income Tax Bar Association, Karachi Subsidies

Presenter’s contact details SYED MASOUD ALI NAQVI KPMG Taseer Hadi & Co. +92 (21) KPMG TASEER HADI & CO.