A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers:
Intergovernmental fiscal transfers are a dominant feature of subnational finance in most countries. They are used to ensure that revenues roughly match the expenditure needs of various orders (levels) of subnational governments. They are also used to advance national, regional, and local area object...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
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Washington, D.C
The World Bank
2006
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Online-Zugang: | BSB01 EUV01 HTW01 FHI01 IOS01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | Intergovernmental fiscal transfers are a dominant feature of subnational finance in most countries. They are used to ensure that revenues roughly match the expenditure needs of various orders (levels) of subnational governments. They are also used to advance national, regional, and local area objectives, such as fairness and equity, and creating a common economic union. The structure of these transfers creates incentives for national, regional, and local governments that have a bearing on fiscal management, macroeconomic stability, distributional equity, allocative efficiency, and public services delivery. This paper reviews the conceptual, empirical, and practice literature to distill lessons of policy interest in designing the fiscal transfers to create the right incentives for prudent fiscal management and competitive and innovative service delivery. It provides practical guidance on the design of performance-oriented transfers that emphasize bottom-up, client-focused, and results-based government accountability. It cites examples of simple but innovative grant designs that can satisfy grantors' objectives while preserving local autonomy and creating an enabling environment for responsive, responsible, equitable, and accountable public governance. The paper further provides guidance on the design and practice of equalization transfers for regional fiscal equity as well as the institutional arrangements for implementation of such transfer mechanisms. It concludes with negative (practices to avoid) and positive (practices to emulate) lessons from international practices |
Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (51 Seiten)) |
Internformat
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520 | 3 | |a Intergovernmental fiscal transfers are a dominant feature of subnational finance in most countries. They are used to ensure that revenues roughly match the expenditure needs of various orders (levels) of subnational governments. They are also used to advance national, regional, and local area objectives, such as fairness and equity, and creating a common economic union. The structure of these transfers creates incentives for national, regional, and local governments that have a bearing on fiscal management, macroeconomic stability, distributional equity, allocative efficiency, and public services delivery. This paper reviews the conceptual, empirical, and practice literature to distill lessons of policy interest in designing the fiscal transfers to create the right incentives for prudent fiscal management and competitive and innovative service delivery. It provides practical guidance on the design of performance-oriented transfers that emphasize bottom-up, client-focused, and results-based government accountability. It cites examples of simple but innovative grant designs that can satisfy grantors' objectives while preserving local autonomy and creating an enabling environment for responsive, responsible, equitable, and accountable public governance. The paper further provides guidance on the design and practice of equalization transfers for regional fiscal equity as well as the institutional arrangements for implementation of such transfer mechanisms. It concludes with negative (practices to avoid) and positive (practices to emulate) lessons from international practices | |
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spelling | Shah, Anwar Verfasser aut A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers Shah, Anwar Washington, D.C The World Bank 2006 1 Online-Ressource (51 Seiten)) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Intergovernmental fiscal transfers are a dominant feature of subnational finance in most countries. They are used to ensure that revenues roughly match the expenditure needs of various orders (levels) of subnational governments. They are also used to advance national, regional, and local area objectives, such as fairness and equity, and creating a common economic union. The structure of these transfers creates incentives for national, regional, and local governments that have a bearing on fiscal management, macroeconomic stability, distributional equity, allocative efficiency, and public services delivery. This paper reviews the conceptual, empirical, and practice literature to distill lessons of policy interest in designing the fiscal transfers to create the right incentives for prudent fiscal management and competitive and innovative service delivery. It provides practical guidance on the design of performance-oriented transfers that emphasize bottom-up, client-focused, and results-based government accountability. It cites examples of simple but innovative grant designs that can satisfy grantors' objectives while preserving local autonomy and creating an enabling environment for responsive, responsible, equitable, and accountable public governance. The paper further provides guidance on the design and practice of equalization transfers for regional fiscal equity as well as the institutional arrangements for implementation of such transfer mechanisms. It concludes with negative (practices to avoid) and positive (practices to emulate) lessons from international practices Online-Ausg Debt Markets Distributional Equity Equalization Equity Finance Finance and Financial Sector Development Fiscal Management Grant Designs Grant Programs Grants Health, Nutrition and Population Infrastructure Intergovernmental Finance Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations and Local Finance Management Intergovernmental Transfer Municipal Financial Management Public Sector Public Sector Economics and Finance Public Sector Expenditure Analysis and Management Urban Development Shah, Anwar Sonstige oth Shah, Anwar A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-4039 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Shah, Anwar A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers Debt Markets Distributional Equity Equalization Equity Finance Finance and Financial Sector Development Fiscal Management Grant Designs Grant Programs Grants Health, Nutrition and Population Infrastructure Intergovernmental Finance Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations and Local Finance Management Intergovernmental Transfer Municipal Financial Management Public Sector Public Sector Economics and Finance Public Sector Expenditure Analysis and Management Urban Development |
title | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers |
title_auth | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers |
title_exact_search | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers |
title_exact_search_txtP | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers |
title_full | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers Shah, Anwar |
title_fullStr | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers Shah, Anwar |
title_full_unstemmed | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers Shah, Anwar |
title_short | A Practitioner's Guide To Intergovernmental Fiscal Transfers |
title_sort | a practitioner s guide to intergovernmental fiscal transfers |
topic | Debt Markets Distributional Equity Equalization Equity Finance Finance and Financial Sector Development Fiscal Management Grant Designs Grant Programs Grants Health, Nutrition and Population Infrastructure Intergovernmental Finance Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations and Local Finance Management Intergovernmental Transfer Municipal Financial Management Public Sector Public Sector Economics and Finance Public Sector Expenditure Analysis and Management Urban Development |
topic_facet | Debt Markets Distributional Equity Equalization Equity Finance Finance and Financial Sector Development Fiscal Management Grant Designs Grant Programs Grants Health, Nutrition and Population Infrastructure Intergovernmental Finance Intergovernmental Fiscal Relations and Local Finance Management Intergovernmental Transfer Municipal Financial Management Public Sector Public Sector Economics and Finance Public Sector Expenditure Analysis and Management Urban Development |
url | http://elibrary.worldbank.org/content/workingpaper/10.1596/1813-9450-4039 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT shahanwar apractitionersguidetointergovernmentalfiscaltransfers |