1 - Lecture on Budget Making in Punjab.ppt
BUDGET MAKING
Management and Professional Development Department
Ch. Barkat Ali
Deputy Secretary (Budget)
0322-6785332, 042-99211087
2
SCHEME OF PRESENTATION
 BUDGET MAKING - AN OVERVIEW.
– What is Budget?
– Constitutional requirements of Budget Making.
 BASIC CONCEPT OF BUDGET MAKING.
– Budget Terminology.
– Budget calendar.
– Budget Cycle
– Budget Classification
– Distribution of Budget & Grants.
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SCHEME OF PRESENTATION
 PREPARATION OF BUDGET.
 UTILIZATION AND REVIEW OF BUDGET
 STATEMENT OF EXCESS & SURRENDER
 FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES
 PRACTICAL BUDGET MAKING EXERCISE
 EXPLANATION OF VARIOUS
FORMS/STATEMENTS
4
Budget
Financial statement containing the estimated
receipts into, and the estimated expenditure
from, the Provincial Consolidated Fund
(PCF) for that year, required to be laid before
the Provincial Assembly, before the
commencement of that year, in terms of the
Article 120 (1) of the Constitution, is known
as Budget [Annual Budget Statement (ABS)]
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What is a Budget?
Previously the Budget was referred to
‘King’s bag’
Represented the resources available to
King for public use
Expended according to State priorities, as
per King’s will
Now in modern era this term extends to:
Estimating Revenues
Planning Expenditures
Matching Expenditures with Revenues
Budget – Individual’s Perspective
Rs. 1,300,000/-
Rs. 30,000
Rs. 40,000
Rs. 30,000 Rs. 40,000
Rs. 70,000 Rs. 50,000
Income Rs. 0.550 m
vis-à-vis wish list
Rs1.600 m
(Resource Gap)
Rs. 20,000
Rs. 10,000Rs. 10,000
Rs. 70,000 Rs. 50,000
Rs. 375,000/-
Rs. 5,000
Rs. 40,000
Rs. 10,000
Rs. 1,600,000 Rs. 550,000
CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS OF BUDGET MAKING
CONSOLIDATED FUND
 All revenues received by the Government,
 All loans raised by that Government
 All moneys received by it in repayment of any loan
 Shall form part of a consolidated fund,
Article 118(1) of the Constitution
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PUBLIC ACCOUNT
Money received by or on behalf of the
Provincial Govt.
Money received by or deposited with the
High Court or any other court
established under the authority of the
province.
CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS OF BUDGET MAKING
Article 118 (2) of the Constitution 9
BUDGET ESTIMATES
Represents Receipts & Expenditure
of the Federal / Provincial/District
Governments.
Represents financial policies of the
government for strategic planning.
Represents Consolidated Fund and
Public Account of a government.
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BUDGET ESTIMATES
 Budget Estimate relating to a financial year means
the estimated receipts and expenditure (current,
development & capital) through the Provincial
Consolidated Fund and Public Account.
 Current budget for a particular financial year is
assessed by the Finance Department in
consultation with Drawing & Disbursing Officers
(DDOs), Collecting Officers (COs), the Head of
Departments.
Para 1.2 of Budget Manual
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BUDGET ESTIMATES
 In the case of development
expenditure, the above exercise is
completed by the Planning &
Development Department.
 Budget making process is
regulated under a budget calendar
Para 1.2 of Budget Manual
Contd..
12
BUDGET ESTIMATES
ACCOUNTING
Under Article 170 of the Constitution
Auditor General of Pakistan is responsible to
prescribe the form and manner of keeping the
accounts of the Federation and Provinces.
Auditor General had earlier prescribed a Chart of
Accounts (CoA) introduced under NAM to record the
accounting entries.
Contd..
13
BUDGET ESTIMATES
As a Generally Accepted Principle, the
Accounts follow the Budget
Budget documents are also prepared on the
principles of Chart of Accounts (Function cum
Object Classification)
Punjab budget has been prepared on the
principles laid down under new Chart of
Accounts (CoA), developed under New
Accounting Model (NAM) since FY 2005-06,
Contd..
14
PUBLIC SERVICE MANAGER’S PERSPECTIVE
 Manage competing demands from:
Public served
Program Personnel
Higher management
Funding agencies (Including Governments)
Objective Effective and efficient service delivery
Focus Efficient service delivery from existing
network
Expenditure Prioritized in relevance to its impact on
service delivery
BUDGET- GOVERNMENT’S PERSPECTIVE
 Used as a ‘tool’ for implementing policy decisions;
 Analyzing policies implemented;
 Ensuring ‘public service’ delivery;
 Meeting socio-economic objectives and tackling
poverty related issues, etc.
PROVINCIAL BUDGET
Provincial Budget
Provincial Consolidated Fund Public Account
Provincial
Government
District
Governments
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Charged
Charged
expenditure
expenditure
Receipts
Receipts
Revenue
Revenue
expenditure
expenditure
Charged
Charged
expenditure
expenditure
Voted
Voted
expenditure
expenditure
CONSOLIDATED FUND
Expenditure
Capital
Capital
expenditure
expenditure
Voted
Voted
expenditure
expenditure
Other
Other
receipts
receipts
Capital
Capital
receipts
receipts
Current
Current Developmen
Development
t Capital
Capital
Grants
Grants Grants
Grants Grants
Grants 18
NFC Award Provincial
Own Receipt
Criteria for Sharing of the Divisible Pool under
7th
NFC Award
Resource Distribution Criteria
Item Percentage
Population 82.0%
Poverty and backwardness 10.3%
Revenue Collection /
Generation
5.0%
Inverse Population Density 2.7%
Total 100%
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Province wise share under NFC Award
. Province Before 7th
NFC Award
7th
NFC
Award
Punjab 53.01% 51.74%
Sindh 24.94% 24.55%
KPK 14.88% 14.62%
Balouchistan 7.17% 9.09%
Total 100% 100%
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OUTLAY FOR THE YEAR 2012-13
(Punjab)
 Total outlay of Budget 2012-13 is Rs.793.807 billion
including:
• Development Budget Rs. 250.0 billion
• 14% growth over Development Budget of 2011-
12 (Rs. 220.0 billion)
• Current Revenue Budget Rs. 532.860 billion
• 13.9% increase over 2011-12 current budget
revised estimates of Rs.467.993 billion
• Current Capital Budget Rs.10.947 billion
RECEIPTS
 Total General Revenue Receipts: Rs.780.675 billion
 Divisible Pool Receipts: Rs.657.321 billion – based
on FBR Target of Rs.2,338.0 billion
 Provincial own receipts estimated at Rs.123.3 billion
including:
• Tax Receipts Rs.95.0 billion comprising:
• General Sales Tax on Services Rs.40.5 billion
• Other Tax Receipts Rs.44.5 billion
• Non-Tax Receipts Rs.28.3 billion
FINANCING RESOURCES FOR
BUDGET
• Divisible pool taxes under NFC Award
• Provincial Own Receipts (Tax / Non-Tax)
• Net Capital Account
• Net of Public Account
SHARE OF FEDERAL / PROVINCIAL
REVENUE IN RECEIPTS
01-
02
02-
03
03-
04
04-
05
05-
06
06-
07
07-
08
08-
09
09-
10
10-
11
11-
12
Federal
Transfers
82.6 82.0 80.2 81.1 82.7
84.
1
83.9 86.8 82.5 81.0 81.0
Provincial
Own
Receipts
17.4 18.0 19.8 18.9 17.3
15.
9
16.1 13.2 17.5 19.0 19.0
(In Percent)
Year Current
BE % Dev. BE % Total
2002-03 117.100 85% 20.750 15% 137.850
2003-04 129.195 81% 30.500 19% 159.695
2004-05 141.884 77% 43.440 23% 185.324
2005-06 157.528 75% 53.000 25% 210.528
2006-07 191.378 66% 100.000 34% 291.378
2007-08 243.487 62% 150.000 38% 393.487
2008-09 256.949 62% 160.000 38% 416.949
2009-10 314.873 64% 175.000 36% 489.873
2010-11 386.786 67% 193.500 33% 580.286
2011-12 434.749 66% 220.000 34% 654.749
Share of Current and Development
Expenditure in the Overall Financial Outlay
(Rs. in Billion)
TREND IN FEDERAL TAX REVENUE
(Rs. in Billion)
Year
Federal Tax
Revenue (FBR)
Growth Rate
1999-2000 347.1
2000-01 392.3 13%
2001-02 404.1 3%
2002-03 460.6 14%
2003-04 520.8 13%
2004-05 590.4 13%
2005-06 713.4 21%
2006-07 847.3 19%
2007-08 1008.1 19%
2008-09 1161.2 15%
2009-10 1327.0 14%
2010-11 1559.0 17%
2011-12 1850.0 19%
Average Growth Rate 15%

BUDGET ESTIMATES FY 2012-13 - AT A GLANCE
Summary
RECEIPT EXPENDITURE
Description BE 2011-12 RE 2011-12 BE 2012-13 Description BE 2011-12 RE 2011-12 BE 2012-13
General Revenue Receipts 654.674 667.442
780.675
Revenue Expenditure 654.750 633.504 782.860
Federal Transfers * 536.952 541.994
657.321
Revenue Expenditure 434.750 467.993 532.860
Provincial Receipts 114.222 125.448 123.354 Development Expenditure 220.000 165.511 250.000
Privatization Receipts 3.500 -- --
Capital Receipts 306.260 208.408 270.530 Capital Expenditure 305.868 242.393 268.523
Recoveries of Loans A/C - I 5.218 0.547 6.816 Repayment of Principal A/C –I 32.447 31.092 35.465
Foreign Loans 30.097 2.257 8.742 Investments 11.000 7.000 8.500
Recoveries of Investment A/C-II 153.589 92.226 107.578 Loans and Advances (Principal) 0.100 -- 0.100
Cash Credit A/C-II 97.721 101.981
105.906
State Trading in Medical Stores 0.024 0.022 0.027
Foreign Project Assistance 18.610 11.396 11.488 Loans to MCs 10.987 10.072 10.947
Grants (Foreign) 1.025 0.0 30.00 Domestic Debt Account-II 251.310 194.207 213.484
Public Account Credits -
0.048 0.178
Public Account 0.316 -- --
Public Account Credits - 0.048
0.178
Public Account Debits 0.316 -- --
Total Receipts A/C-I 709.624 681.690 837.899 Total Expenditure A/C-I 709.624 681.690 837.899
Total Receipts A/C-II 251.310 194.207 213.484 Total Expenditure A/C-II 251.310 194.207 213.484
Total Receipts 960.934 875.897 1051.383 Grand Total 960.934 875.897 1051.383
* Federal Transfers includes Receipts from Federal Divisible Pool Taxes, Straight Transfers.
(Rs in billion)
OBJECTIVES OF BUDGET
Provide a framework for the assessment and
allocation of resources,
Execution, monitoring and evaluation of
government program / projects / activities under a
comprehensive fiscal plan
Developed, authorized and executed in
accordance with laws, rules & regulations
Principles of sound fiscal management;
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OBJECTIVES OF BUDGET
 Enforce effectively the various means of
raising revenues / receipts, and the
limitations on the expenditure of Public
funds.
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CHALLENGES IN BUDGETING
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CHALLENGES IN BUDGETING
 Lack of information on costing of Policies,
Programs and Services
 Primary focus on inputs instead of outputs
 Short-term horizon for budget making ignoring
long-term costs and benefits
 Lack of strategic focus and articulation of sectoral
priorities in budgetary process
 Performance judged largely by matching spending
with budget appropriation
CHALLENGES IN BUDGETING
 Human resource (capacity issues)
 Weak forecasting (scarcity of qualified staff)
 Capacity to generate monthly and quarterly reports
 Ad hoc commitments to targets
 Input based budgeting (incremental budget)
FISCAL MANAGEMENT OF THE PROVINCE–
CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
CHALLENGES – GENERAL
• Matching outlays with resources
• Accommodating competing demands amongst
sectors, functions, programmes and activities
• Financing government expenditure in the wake of low
tax to GDP ratio, persistent inflationary trends leading
to greater cost of public service delivery
• Ensuring investment in various sectors of the
economy for provision of goods and services within
specified quality, cost, and time schedule
• Creating greater fiscal space for development expenditure
after accounting for obligatory expenses i.e. salary, pension
and debt servicing
• Ensuring greater allocation for law & order / security
• Mitigating negative economic impact of prevailing energy
crises
• Ensuring sustainability of socio-economic investments
• Linking outcomes to resource allocation i.e. result based
management
• Adequate resource allocation for O&M costs
• Sustaining expenditure on subsidies / pro-poor initiatives
CHALLENGES – SPECIFIC
HOW TO BUDGET?
35
HOW TO BUDGET?
 Determine what you want to do or achieve
 Analyze Activities
 Identify Outputs & Inputs
 Assign Costs
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KEY LEARNING POINTS
Budget represents the ‘objectives’ of
a Government or of an organization
in ‘financial terms’
Forecast of likely future spending
Analytical approach towards
budgeting
37
TOOLS FOR BUDGET MAKING
38
REFORMS - AS BUDGET MAKING TOOLs
Project to Improve
Financial Reporting &
Auditing (PIFRA)
Deals with the budgeting,
accounting and auditing
reforms
Punjab Procurement
Regulatory Authority
(PPRA)
Deals with procurement
reforms
Medium Term
Budgetary Framework
(MTBF)
Budgetary reforms for
estimation of Budget
Estimates as multi year
planning, normally three
years.
39
Budget
Preparation
Budget
Execution
Accounting
Audit
Reporting
MTBF
PPRA
PIFRA
REFORMS - AS BUDGET MAKING TOOLs
40
NEW ACCOUNTING MODEL
Auditor General of Pakistan, in terms of
Article 170 of the Constitution, has prescribed
New Accounting Model (NAM) introduce
under PIFRA
Under the NAM a consolidated Budget Call
Circular (BCC) had been issued instead
issuing separate BM forms
All data relating to Budget is being captured
through computer system known as SAP/R3
41
MTBF
(Medium Term Budgetary Framework)
 MTBF is a multi-year approach to budgeting
 Introduces a three year perspective towards
planning and budget preparation
 Assists in relating spending to policies and
objectives
 Resources linked to outputs / what the organization
would like to achieve in terms of outputs
 Three year resource commitment by Finance
Department
42
 Providing a longer term financial management and
development perspective that supports Vision 2020
 To achieve continuity in financial planning and
forecasting
 To align resource mobilisation with the requirements
of the Medium Term Development Framework
(MTDF)
The MTBF is central to Punjab's fiscal
management, reforms and socio-economic
agenda
43
MTBF
(Medium Term Budgetary Framework)
BUDGETARY PROCESS
 Preparation
 Authorization
 Implementation
 Reporting and monitoring
 Review
 Feedback into policy
44
BUDGET MAKING PROCESS
45
BUDGET ESTIMATES OF A YEAR
Budget Estimates, relating to a financial year, are the
estimated receipts into, and expenditure (Current,
Development & Capital) from the Provincial
Consolidated Fund and assessed by the Finance
Department initially in consultation with;
 Drawing & Disbursing Officers (DDOs)
 Collecting Officers (COs),
 the Head of Departments,
 and P&D Department for development
expenditure
Para 1.2 of Budget Manual
46
BUDGET ESTIMATES OF A YEAR
CONSULTATIVE PROCESS
 Later stage consultative process is extended to other
stakeholders through Development Forums, mutual
understanding at Federal/Provincial level.
 Such processes are helpful in generating awareness to the
general public, NGOs and political leadership
 Play an important role to determine the need assessment
(gaps in social sector) and in identification of future
investments (new development schemes)
47
Issuance of Budget Call Circular (BCC)
Issuance of Budget Call Circular under
MTBF
Analysis of Demands for Regular Budget
Analysis of Demands for SNE Budget
Finalization of Budget Demands including
Budget for next year and Revised
Estimates for the current year
BUDGET MAKING PROCESS
BY FINANCE
48
BUDGET CALENDAR
CURRENT BUDGET
1st
August Distribution of BM-I Forms by
Finance Department
15th
Feb. -
1st
March
SNE meeting with Deptt. to
finalize S.N.Es
1st
October Distribution of BM-II Forms
10th
March Indication of resources by
Federal Government
31st
March Last date for submission of
2nd List of E & S
1st
November SNE (New & Contd) Starts
30th
April Final Abstract of Budget
10th
May Resource Mobilization
10th
January Last date for SNE (new &
continued)
25th
May Printing of Current Budget
1st
February First abstract of permanent
budget
5th
June Approval of Draft Budget by
the Cabinet and Presentation
to Assembly.
Para 3.19 of Budget Manual (Appendix-C)
49
BUDGET CALENDAR
DEVELOPMENT BUDGET
1st
July Approval of Un-
approved schemes
30th
April Final Estimates of
Budget
1st
November Proposals for new &
Continued schemes
15th
May A.P.C.C meeting
1st
December Schemes costing
above 1000 million
submitted to ECNEC
20th
May NEC meeting
15th
Jan to 10th
Feb
Discussion of ADP
with Departments
26th
May Printing of ADP
20th
March Finalization of ADP 30th
May Development Budget
31st
March 2nd
list of E & S 5th
June Approval of Draft
Budget by the cabinet
and presentation to
Assembly
Para 3.19 of Budget Manual (Appendix-C)
50
BUDGET MAKING PROCESS
Current Expenditure (Permanent Activities)
Proposals are sent to Finance
Department on BM-2 forms, as part of
BCC
Proposals are based on actual
expenditure for last 3 years and on 8+4
months actual expenditure of previous and
current year
Net increase/decrease over current level
51
BUDGET MAKING PROCESS
RECEIPTS
Receipt estimates are proposed on BM-1
and BM-2 forms
Actuals / proposed are based on 3 years
and 8+4 months actuals
Net increase/decrease over current level
52
Annual Development Programme
Proposals are prepared on BM-12 forms
Separate forms for various sections/sectors
Nomenclature of development scheme
properly stated
BUDGET MAKING PROCESS
53
Annual Development Programme
 Lumping of development schemes into programmes not
appreciated
 Foreign funded schemes are reflected separately under
appropriate sector details
 Source- Revenue Surplus after meeting current exp
BUDGET MAKING PROCESS
54
Development Budget
Formulated on the basis of ADP
Allocations are reflected on the basis
of function-cum-object classification
(minor object level) & scheme-wise
Revenue & Capital expenditures are
allocated under separate grants.
BUDGET MAKING PROCESS
55
INSTRUCTION FOR PREPARATION OF
EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES
 Include under Appropriate function &
Object Code.
 Include all foreseeable expenditure.
 Restrict expenditure to minimum.
 Consult relevant Administration
Functionaries.
 Include views of concerned locality if
possible.
56
 Base expenditure on current expenditure &
next years expenditure.
 justify additional demand for expenditure.
 Keep in view effect of annual increment
and rate of inflation
 Keep in view trend of accounts and
actual expenditure
INSTRUCTION FOR PREPARATION OF
EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES
57
Under Article 122(3) of the Constitution,
Demands for Grants should not be presented
to the Provincial Assembly, except on the
recommendations of the Provincial
Government
APPROVAL OF BUDGET ESTIMATES
58
Under Rule 23(1) of the Punjab Rules of
Business, 1974 the Budgetary Proposals of the
Provincial Govt., to be presented to the
Provincial Assembly are first brought before
the Cabinet, seeking its approval
APPROVAL OF BUDGET ESTIMATES
59
The ABS after approval by the Cabinet is laid
before the Provincial Assembly, for
discussion / vote, on the date fixed for the
purpose, which should be sufficiently earlier
than the date of commencement of the
financial year to which it relate
APPROVAL OF BUDGET ESTIMATES
60
Receipt
Tax Receipt
Non Tax Receipt
Capital Receipt
Current Expenditure
Capital Expenditure
Development Expenditure
Public Account
ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT
61
AUTHORIZATION
ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT
Under Article 120 (1) of the Constitution,
Statement of estimated receipts into and the
expenditure from the Provincial Consolidated Fund,
for a financial year, required to be laid before the
Provincial Assembly
Includes a statement of receipts and
disbursements out of the Public Account of the
Province
62
ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT
 Accounting principles prescribed by the
Auditor General of Pakistan,
 Annual Budget Statement (ABS) is divided
into following two sections:
Provincial Consolidated Fund
Public Account
63
AUTHORIZATION
ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT
 Provincial Consolidated Fund is further
divided into :
Revenue Account
Capital Account
64
AUTHORIZATION
ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT
REVENUE
 Revenue Account deals with income
derived from taxes and other receipts as well
as expenditure incurred there from
Net result of above represents the revenue
surplus or deficit
65
AUTHORIZATION
ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
 Capital Account caters the expenditure,
met from borrowed funds and other
capital resources with the object either
Increasing concrete assets of a
material character
Reducing recurring liabilities.
66
AUTHORIZATION
ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT
As prescribed in the Punjab Government’s
Rules of Business
Finance Department is responsible for
formulating the Annual Budget Statement
(ABS) along with its explanatory
memorandums
Laying it before the Provincial Assembly
for its approval
67
AUTHORIZATION
SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE
68
SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE
For consideration the Annual Budget
Statement by the Provincial Assembly in
respect of a financial year, Finance
Department shall:
Prepare a schedule in the same form
as of Annual Budget Statement, in so
far as it relates to expenditure,
specifying:
69
SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE
Grants made or deemed to have
been made by the Provincial
Assembly under Article 122 of the
Constitution
Sums required to meet expenditure
charged upon the Provincial
Consolidated Fund;
70
SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE
Under Article 123(i) of the
Constitution, get it authenticated by
the Chief Minister
Shall be laid before the Provincial
Assembly, but under Article 123 (2)
ibid shall not be open to discussion
or vote thereon
71
DISTRIBUTION OF GRANTS
72
DISTRIBUTION OF BUDGET AND GRANTS
 On approval of the Budget Estimates by the
provincial Assembly, allocations against a
grant are placed at the disposal of the Head of
Department on 1st
July
 On implementation of the WAN under
PIFRA,
Allocations are placed at the disposal of the Head
of Departments through SAP system for placing at
the disposal of the DDOs.
73
REVIEW OF BUDGET
74
Transfer of savings in the appropriation of
one or more objects to meet the excess
expenditure anticipated under another such
object of a function, by the officers delegated
to do so
RE-APPROPRIATION
75
SUPPLEMENTARY BUDGET
 Un-avoidable and un-foreseen
circumstances may sometimes arise in
a financial year making it necessary to
incur additional expenditure, such
additional expenditure may be of the
following types;
 Additional funds sanctioned for the
purpose already provided for in the
Schedule of Authorized Expenditure
of that year (charged/voted).
76
SUPPLEMENTARY BUDGET
 Expenditure on purpose not
provided for inthe Schedule of
Authorized Expenditure for that year
77
SURRENDER
 Means an amount included in the
budget that is given back, and not
spend in the Financial Year by the
office.
 Amount sanctioned through
supplementary grants cannot be
offered as Surrenders
78
 Statements of Excess and Surrenders
viz. Statements have been designed to
review the budget.
 Statement of Excess & Surrenders
provide the opportunity to check whether
the modified grant/revised estimates for a
year exceeds or pitched below the original
estimates.
Prescribed Form BM-29
STATEMENT OF EXCESS & SURRENDERS
79
REVISED ESTIMATES
Budget Estimates for a year, during the currency of the financial
year, may under go
Change due to re-appropriation,
Change due to sanction of supplementary grants
Change due to surrender of surplus funds,
Finance department with the help of statement of excess &
surrenders determine the Revised Estimates (REs) on the
following formula;
Original estimates + Excess grant – surrenders = Revised Estimates
80
AUDIT AND ACCOUNTS
 Under Article 171 of the Constitution, the
Auditor General of Pakistan is required to
submit to the Governor the accounts of the
province relating to each financial year
alongwith his report thereon. These
accounts together with the reports are
called:
 Appropriation Accounts
 Finance Accounts
 Audit Report
 Commercial Accounts
REVIEW BY THE PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY
81
Under Rule 12(i) read with item 6 Part (A) of
Schedule-III of Rules of Business, the
Accounts and Audit reports are submitted to the
Governor for seeking his permission as ;
 To lay the Account and Audit Reports
before the Provincial Assembly; and
 For initiating action on such points, raised
in those Accounts and Audit Reports,
which in the opinion of the Finance
Department, may be taken up before they
are considered by the Public Accounts
Committee
REVIEW BY THE PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY
82
REVIEW BY THE PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE (PAC)
 Committee of the Provincial Assembly,
constituted by it, in the manner laid down
under Rule 150 of Rules and Procedures of
the Provincial Assembly
 Public Accounts Committee is entitled to
offer criticism and recommendations on any
matter discussed in the Appropriation
Accounts and in the Auditor’s General
comments thereon
83
BUDGET PUBLICATIONS
84
BUDGET PUBLICATIONS
Following books are published by the Finance
Department as explanatory memoranda to the Annual
Budget Statement (ABS) of a financial year;
 Estimates of Receipts
 Estimates of Charged Expenditure and
Demand for Grants (Current)
 Estimates of Charged Expenditure and
Demands for Grants (Development)
 Annual Development Programme (ADP)
85
BUDGET PUBLICATIONS
 White Paper-explanation of financial position
of provincial government, activities of various
functions/departments & detailed notes on
receipts/expenditure
 Budget Speech
 Supplementary Budget
 Schedule of Continued and New Expenditure –
(Current)
(Para 3.2 of Budget Manual)
86
BUDGET CYCLE
Finance
Department
Cabinet
Provincial
Assembly
AD / AG
Controlling
Officer
DDO / CO
Attached
Dept.
Department
Authorization
Utilization
Releases
Distribution
Reporting and
Monitoring
87
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
Appropriation
An allocation of funds to a spending entity
on the basis of authenticated schedule of
authorized expenditure.
Administrative Department
means a self contained administrative unit in the
Secretariat responsible for the conduct of business
of the Provincial Government, in a distinct and
specified sphere, and declared as such under the
Rules of Business by the Provincial Government.
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
89
Administrative approval
Sanction or an administrative approval for
any fresh charge which has not been
acted on for two years must be held to
have lapsed, unless it is specially renewed
with necessary provision in the budget
estimate
90
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
Administrative approval
Required revision if the total cost of the
scheme is likely to exceed 15% over the
approved cost
A copy is issued by Administrative
Department should endorsed to Planning
& Development Department and Finance
Department
91
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
Technical Sanction
Sanction of the competent authority to a
properly detailed estimate of the cost of a
work of construction, or repair.
92
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
Entity
Element enables reporting of transactions by the
organizational structure or in other words the
organizational unit, which is creating the transaction.
There are a number of sub-elements contained in the
entity element.
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
93
Excess Grant
Relating to a financial year means a sum granted, or deemed to have
been granted by the Provincial Assembly, to meet the expenditure
which, after the close of that year, was found, through the
Appropriation Accounts, to have been incurred in excess of the
authorized expenditure of that year, under a grant
Schedule of Authorized Expenditure
Means the schedule prepared, following consideration by the
Provincial Assembly, of the Annual Budget or Supplementary Budget
or Excess Budget Statement in respect of a financial year, and
authenticated by the Chief Minister by his signatures, under Article
123 of the Constitution.
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
94
Token Grant
In a financial year means a nominal amount included
in the Schedule of Authorized Expenditure relating to
a Supplementary Budget Statement of that year for a
new purpose, the expenditure on which is proposed to
be met (savings within the grant) by re-appropriation.
Voted Expenditure
Means such expenditure as is submitted to the vote of
the Provincial Assembly, with reference to Article
122 (2) of the Constitution.
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
95
CHARGED EXPENDITURE
Items of expenditure enumerated in Article
121 of the Constitution
Not to submitted for vote to Provincial
Assembly under Article 121(1) of the
Constitution
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
96
EXCESS BUDGET STATEMENT
Excess over total final appropriations under several
grants, whether charged or authorized, as
recommended by the PAC,
Should be included in the “Excess Budget Statement”,
Under Article of 124 of the Constitution, should be
laid before the Provincial Assembly
Dealt with in the same way as Supplementary Budget
Estimates
97
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE
 In all applications for sanction to expenditure,
should be distinctly stated
 Whether provision for the proposed charge has, or
has not, been made in the Schedule of Authorized
Expenditure (SAE) of that year,
 If has not been made, supplementary grant would
be required
98
SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE
 Sanction to the expenditure of money becomes
operative.
 When funds have been appropriated to meet
such expenditure.
 Two elements necessary before public-money
can be spent on any object or work;
Must be an act of sanction of an authority competent
to sanction.
99
SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE
 A Sanction of expenditure either
Administrative Approval, Audit Copy, and
Supplementary grant etc., would have the
following
 Fund/Grant No.
 Fund Center/DDO Code.
 Function Classifications.
 Object Classifications.
 Cost center/Profit center.
In the case of Development Expenditure
Project /Scheme No. of 10 Digit
100
SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE
Supplementary grant demo Advice
Finance Department agrees to sanction and release
a sum of Rs……. (Rupees……….), in anticipation
of the provision of through supplementary grant
during current financial year 2009-10, for
(purpose with grant, function & object), against an
equivalent surrender (federal receipt) (or net
supplementary grant). (Mode of payment should
also be indicated i.e Normal, SDA, PLA, AA) The
details of expenditure is as under,
101
SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE
Supplementary grant demo Advice
Finance Department further agrees to allow the
operation of funds through existing SDA (or assign the
funds in the assignment account).
The expenditure involved will be debitable
under grant No. PC 21020 Veterinary Function (up to
detailed Function…), LQ 4195……. Object (up to
detailed Object…) during current financial year 2011-
12. the funds in question stand released through
SAP/R-3 against cost center No…… vide document
Nos. …….., ………….
102
FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES
• Expenditure incurred without sufficient or
proper sanction
• Expenditure incurred without sufficient
provision
• Re-appropriation made in the defiance of
the principle of re-appropriation of funds
103
FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES
• Expenditure incurred on a purpose not
provided for in the schedule of authorized
expenditure
• Loss of public money or property due to
fraud negligence or mis-appropriations
• Drawing money from treasuries, not
required for immediate disbursement
104
FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES
• Sale of public property below market rates
without the sanction of the competent
authority
• Reduction of dues payable under a license
lease without the sanction of the
competent authority
105
FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES
• Placing a contract without obtaining
competitive tenders in an open and public
manner
• Acceptance, without adequate reasons of
a tender other than the lowest
• Inadequate scrutiny of tender rates before
acceptance
106
FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES
• Deviation from the terms of contract in
favour of the contractors
• Purchase in largely in excess of the
requirements
• Purchase of material of inferior quality
• Make payments in excess of amount
admissible under contract of rules
107
RE-APPROPRIATION
NO.BI-21(90)/2011-2012
GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
(BUDGET WING)
Dated Lahore, the 29th February, 2012
To
The Secretary,
Government of the Punjab,
Livestock & Dairy Development Department.
SUBJECT:- RE-APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS DURING THE
FINANCIAL YEAR 2011-2012
Kindly refer to your U.O.NO.1(57)SO(B&E)/L&DD/2011-2012,
dated 20.02.2012 on the subject noted above.
2. In order to meet an anticipated excess of Rs.270,000 the
following re-appropriation of funds are hereby sanctioned from the
saving within the grant of current financial year 2011-2012 under
Grant No.PC21020-Veterinary:-
108
FROM TO
42106-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Amount 42106-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Amount
LQ4209-PROVINCIAL SCHEME
RESEARCH (DDO CODE LO4307-
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
RESEARCH CENTER, LAHORE
LQ4209-PROVINCIAL SCHEME
RESEARCH (DDO CODE LO4307-
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
RESEARCH CENTER, LAHORE
A03301-Gas 270,000 A13304-Building and Structure 270,000
TOTAL 270,000 TOTAL 270,000
3. The reasons for above excesses and surrenders may kindly be
communicated to all Audit Officer/District Accounts Officer concerned direct
under intimation to the Finance Department.
4. The expenditure would be incurred after full filling all financial/codal
formalities.
BUDGET OFFICER-I
RE-APPROPRIATION
109
Budget Making Practical Exercises
• Annual Budget Statement
• Current (Vol-II)
• Development (Vol-I)
• ADP
• Budget Call Circular
• MTBF 2013-2016
• Budget Call Letter District Government Lahore.
110
THANKS
111
OTHER PUBLICATIONS
 Vision-2020 (during 2004-05)
 MTBF (from 2008-09)
 Multiple Index Cluster Survey (MICS)
 Punjab Economic Report
 Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)
 Punjab-Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper
(PRSP)
112
Administrative approval
Should be accorded for the total approval
cost of scheme
Sanction to the creation or continuation of
the post, contingencies shall be issued on
year to year basis
113
BUDGET TERMINOLOGY

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1 - Lecture on Budget Making in Punjab.ppt

  • 2. BUDGET MAKING Management and Professional Development Department Ch. Barkat Ali Deputy Secretary (Budget) 0322-6785332, 042-99211087 2
  • 3. SCHEME OF PRESENTATION  BUDGET MAKING - AN OVERVIEW. – What is Budget? – Constitutional requirements of Budget Making.  BASIC CONCEPT OF BUDGET MAKING. – Budget Terminology. – Budget calendar. – Budget Cycle – Budget Classification – Distribution of Budget & Grants. 3
  • 4. SCHEME OF PRESENTATION  PREPARATION OF BUDGET.  UTILIZATION AND REVIEW OF BUDGET  STATEMENT OF EXCESS & SURRENDER  FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES  PRACTICAL BUDGET MAKING EXERCISE  EXPLANATION OF VARIOUS FORMS/STATEMENTS 4
  • 5. Budget Financial statement containing the estimated receipts into, and the estimated expenditure from, the Provincial Consolidated Fund (PCF) for that year, required to be laid before the Provincial Assembly, before the commencement of that year, in terms of the Article 120 (1) of the Constitution, is known as Budget [Annual Budget Statement (ABS)] 5
  • 6. What is a Budget? Previously the Budget was referred to ‘King’s bag’ Represented the resources available to King for public use Expended according to State priorities, as per King’s will Now in modern era this term extends to: Estimating Revenues Planning Expenditures Matching Expenditures with Revenues
  • 7. Budget – Individual’s Perspective Rs. 1,300,000/- Rs. 30,000 Rs. 40,000 Rs. 30,000 Rs. 40,000 Rs. 70,000 Rs. 50,000 Income Rs. 0.550 m vis-à-vis wish list Rs1.600 m (Resource Gap) Rs. 20,000 Rs. 10,000Rs. 10,000 Rs. 70,000 Rs. 50,000 Rs. 375,000/- Rs. 5,000 Rs. 40,000 Rs. 10,000 Rs. 1,600,000 Rs. 550,000
  • 8. CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS OF BUDGET MAKING CONSOLIDATED FUND  All revenues received by the Government,  All loans raised by that Government  All moneys received by it in repayment of any loan  Shall form part of a consolidated fund, Article 118(1) of the Constitution 8
  • 9. PUBLIC ACCOUNT Money received by or on behalf of the Provincial Govt. Money received by or deposited with the High Court or any other court established under the authority of the province. CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS OF BUDGET MAKING Article 118 (2) of the Constitution 9
  • 10. BUDGET ESTIMATES Represents Receipts & Expenditure of the Federal / Provincial/District Governments. Represents financial policies of the government for strategic planning. Represents Consolidated Fund and Public Account of a government. 10
  • 11. BUDGET ESTIMATES  Budget Estimate relating to a financial year means the estimated receipts and expenditure (current, development & capital) through the Provincial Consolidated Fund and Public Account.  Current budget for a particular financial year is assessed by the Finance Department in consultation with Drawing & Disbursing Officers (DDOs), Collecting Officers (COs), the Head of Departments. Para 1.2 of Budget Manual 11
  • 12. BUDGET ESTIMATES  In the case of development expenditure, the above exercise is completed by the Planning & Development Department.  Budget making process is regulated under a budget calendar Para 1.2 of Budget Manual Contd.. 12
  • 13. BUDGET ESTIMATES ACCOUNTING Under Article 170 of the Constitution Auditor General of Pakistan is responsible to prescribe the form and manner of keeping the accounts of the Federation and Provinces. Auditor General had earlier prescribed a Chart of Accounts (CoA) introduced under NAM to record the accounting entries. Contd.. 13
  • 14. BUDGET ESTIMATES As a Generally Accepted Principle, the Accounts follow the Budget Budget documents are also prepared on the principles of Chart of Accounts (Function cum Object Classification) Punjab budget has been prepared on the principles laid down under new Chart of Accounts (CoA), developed under New Accounting Model (NAM) since FY 2005-06, Contd.. 14
  • 15. PUBLIC SERVICE MANAGER’S PERSPECTIVE  Manage competing demands from: Public served Program Personnel Higher management Funding agencies (Including Governments) Objective Effective and efficient service delivery Focus Efficient service delivery from existing network Expenditure Prioritized in relevance to its impact on service delivery
  • 16. BUDGET- GOVERNMENT’S PERSPECTIVE  Used as a ‘tool’ for implementing policy decisions;  Analyzing policies implemented;  Ensuring ‘public service’ delivery;  Meeting socio-economic objectives and tackling poverty related issues, etc.
  • 17. PROVINCIAL BUDGET Provincial Budget Provincial Consolidated Fund Public Account Provincial Government District Governments 17
  • 19. Criteria for Sharing of the Divisible Pool under 7th NFC Award Resource Distribution Criteria Item Percentage Population 82.0% Poverty and backwardness 10.3% Revenue Collection / Generation 5.0% Inverse Population Density 2.7% Total 100% 19
  • 20. Province wise share under NFC Award . Province Before 7th NFC Award 7th NFC Award Punjab 53.01% 51.74% Sindh 24.94% 24.55% KPK 14.88% 14.62% Balouchistan 7.17% 9.09% Total 100% 100% 20
  • 21. OUTLAY FOR THE YEAR 2012-13 (Punjab)  Total outlay of Budget 2012-13 is Rs.793.807 billion including: • Development Budget Rs. 250.0 billion • 14% growth over Development Budget of 2011- 12 (Rs. 220.0 billion) • Current Revenue Budget Rs. 532.860 billion • 13.9% increase over 2011-12 current budget revised estimates of Rs.467.993 billion • Current Capital Budget Rs.10.947 billion
  • 22. RECEIPTS  Total General Revenue Receipts: Rs.780.675 billion  Divisible Pool Receipts: Rs.657.321 billion – based on FBR Target of Rs.2,338.0 billion  Provincial own receipts estimated at Rs.123.3 billion including: • Tax Receipts Rs.95.0 billion comprising: • General Sales Tax on Services Rs.40.5 billion • Other Tax Receipts Rs.44.5 billion • Non-Tax Receipts Rs.28.3 billion
  • 23. FINANCING RESOURCES FOR BUDGET • Divisible pool taxes under NFC Award • Provincial Own Receipts (Tax / Non-Tax) • Net Capital Account • Net of Public Account
  • 24. SHARE OF FEDERAL / PROVINCIAL REVENUE IN RECEIPTS 01- 02 02- 03 03- 04 04- 05 05- 06 06- 07 07- 08 08- 09 09- 10 10- 11 11- 12 Federal Transfers 82.6 82.0 80.2 81.1 82.7 84. 1 83.9 86.8 82.5 81.0 81.0 Provincial Own Receipts 17.4 18.0 19.8 18.9 17.3 15. 9 16.1 13.2 17.5 19.0 19.0 (In Percent)
  • 25. Year Current BE % Dev. BE % Total 2002-03 117.100 85% 20.750 15% 137.850 2003-04 129.195 81% 30.500 19% 159.695 2004-05 141.884 77% 43.440 23% 185.324 2005-06 157.528 75% 53.000 25% 210.528 2006-07 191.378 66% 100.000 34% 291.378 2007-08 243.487 62% 150.000 38% 393.487 2008-09 256.949 62% 160.000 38% 416.949 2009-10 314.873 64% 175.000 36% 489.873 2010-11 386.786 67% 193.500 33% 580.286 2011-12 434.749 66% 220.000 34% 654.749 Share of Current and Development Expenditure in the Overall Financial Outlay (Rs. in Billion)
  • 26. TREND IN FEDERAL TAX REVENUE (Rs. in Billion) Year Federal Tax Revenue (FBR) Growth Rate 1999-2000 347.1 2000-01 392.3 13% 2001-02 404.1 3% 2002-03 460.6 14% 2003-04 520.8 13% 2004-05 590.4 13% 2005-06 713.4 21% 2006-07 847.3 19% 2007-08 1008.1 19% 2008-09 1161.2 15% 2009-10 1327.0 14% 2010-11 1559.0 17% 2011-12 1850.0 19% Average Growth Rate 15%
  • 27.  BUDGET ESTIMATES FY 2012-13 - AT A GLANCE Summary RECEIPT EXPENDITURE Description BE 2011-12 RE 2011-12 BE 2012-13 Description BE 2011-12 RE 2011-12 BE 2012-13 General Revenue Receipts 654.674 667.442 780.675 Revenue Expenditure 654.750 633.504 782.860 Federal Transfers * 536.952 541.994 657.321 Revenue Expenditure 434.750 467.993 532.860 Provincial Receipts 114.222 125.448 123.354 Development Expenditure 220.000 165.511 250.000 Privatization Receipts 3.500 -- -- Capital Receipts 306.260 208.408 270.530 Capital Expenditure 305.868 242.393 268.523 Recoveries of Loans A/C - I 5.218 0.547 6.816 Repayment of Principal A/C –I 32.447 31.092 35.465 Foreign Loans 30.097 2.257 8.742 Investments 11.000 7.000 8.500 Recoveries of Investment A/C-II 153.589 92.226 107.578 Loans and Advances (Principal) 0.100 -- 0.100 Cash Credit A/C-II 97.721 101.981 105.906 State Trading in Medical Stores 0.024 0.022 0.027 Foreign Project Assistance 18.610 11.396 11.488 Loans to MCs 10.987 10.072 10.947 Grants (Foreign) 1.025 0.0 30.00 Domestic Debt Account-II 251.310 194.207 213.484 Public Account Credits - 0.048 0.178 Public Account 0.316 -- -- Public Account Credits - 0.048 0.178 Public Account Debits 0.316 -- -- Total Receipts A/C-I 709.624 681.690 837.899 Total Expenditure A/C-I 709.624 681.690 837.899 Total Receipts A/C-II 251.310 194.207 213.484 Total Expenditure A/C-II 251.310 194.207 213.484 Total Receipts 960.934 875.897 1051.383 Grand Total 960.934 875.897 1051.383 * Federal Transfers includes Receipts from Federal Divisible Pool Taxes, Straight Transfers. (Rs in billion)
  • 28. OBJECTIVES OF BUDGET Provide a framework for the assessment and allocation of resources, Execution, monitoring and evaluation of government program / projects / activities under a comprehensive fiscal plan Developed, authorized and executed in accordance with laws, rules & regulations Principles of sound fiscal management; 28
  • 29. OBJECTIVES OF BUDGET  Enforce effectively the various means of raising revenues / receipts, and the limitations on the expenditure of Public funds. 29
  • 31. CHALLENGES IN BUDGETING  Lack of information on costing of Policies, Programs and Services  Primary focus on inputs instead of outputs  Short-term horizon for budget making ignoring long-term costs and benefits  Lack of strategic focus and articulation of sectoral priorities in budgetary process  Performance judged largely by matching spending with budget appropriation
  • 32. CHALLENGES IN BUDGETING  Human resource (capacity issues)  Weak forecasting (scarcity of qualified staff)  Capacity to generate monthly and quarterly reports  Ad hoc commitments to targets  Input based budgeting (incremental budget)
  • 33. FISCAL MANAGEMENT OF THE PROVINCE– CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES CHALLENGES – GENERAL • Matching outlays with resources • Accommodating competing demands amongst sectors, functions, programmes and activities • Financing government expenditure in the wake of low tax to GDP ratio, persistent inflationary trends leading to greater cost of public service delivery • Ensuring investment in various sectors of the economy for provision of goods and services within specified quality, cost, and time schedule
  • 34. • Creating greater fiscal space for development expenditure after accounting for obligatory expenses i.e. salary, pension and debt servicing • Ensuring greater allocation for law & order / security • Mitigating negative economic impact of prevailing energy crises • Ensuring sustainability of socio-economic investments • Linking outcomes to resource allocation i.e. result based management • Adequate resource allocation for O&M costs • Sustaining expenditure on subsidies / pro-poor initiatives CHALLENGES – SPECIFIC
  • 36. HOW TO BUDGET?  Determine what you want to do or achieve  Analyze Activities  Identify Outputs & Inputs  Assign Costs 36
  • 37. KEY LEARNING POINTS Budget represents the ‘objectives’ of a Government or of an organization in ‘financial terms’ Forecast of likely future spending Analytical approach towards budgeting 37
  • 38. TOOLS FOR BUDGET MAKING 38
  • 39. REFORMS - AS BUDGET MAKING TOOLs Project to Improve Financial Reporting & Auditing (PIFRA) Deals with the budgeting, accounting and auditing reforms Punjab Procurement Regulatory Authority (PPRA) Deals with procurement reforms Medium Term Budgetary Framework (MTBF) Budgetary reforms for estimation of Budget Estimates as multi year planning, normally three years. 39
  • 41. NEW ACCOUNTING MODEL Auditor General of Pakistan, in terms of Article 170 of the Constitution, has prescribed New Accounting Model (NAM) introduce under PIFRA Under the NAM a consolidated Budget Call Circular (BCC) had been issued instead issuing separate BM forms All data relating to Budget is being captured through computer system known as SAP/R3 41
  • 42. MTBF (Medium Term Budgetary Framework)  MTBF is a multi-year approach to budgeting  Introduces a three year perspective towards planning and budget preparation  Assists in relating spending to policies and objectives  Resources linked to outputs / what the organization would like to achieve in terms of outputs  Three year resource commitment by Finance Department 42
  • 43.  Providing a longer term financial management and development perspective that supports Vision 2020  To achieve continuity in financial planning and forecasting  To align resource mobilisation with the requirements of the Medium Term Development Framework (MTDF) The MTBF is central to Punjab's fiscal management, reforms and socio-economic agenda 43 MTBF (Medium Term Budgetary Framework)
  • 44. BUDGETARY PROCESS  Preparation  Authorization  Implementation  Reporting and monitoring  Review  Feedback into policy 44
  • 46. BUDGET ESTIMATES OF A YEAR Budget Estimates, relating to a financial year, are the estimated receipts into, and expenditure (Current, Development & Capital) from the Provincial Consolidated Fund and assessed by the Finance Department initially in consultation with;  Drawing & Disbursing Officers (DDOs)  Collecting Officers (COs),  the Head of Departments,  and P&D Department for development expenditure Para 1.2 of Budget Manual 46
  • 47. BUDGET ESTIMATES OF A YEAR CONSULTATIVE PROCESS  Later stage consultative process is extended to other stakeholders through Development Forums, mutual understanding at Federal/Provincial level.  Such processes are helpful in generating awareness to the general public, NGOs and political leadership  Play an important role to determine the need assessment (gaps in social sector) and in identification of future investments (new development schemes) 47
  • 48. Issuance of Budget Call Circular (BCC) Issuance of Budget Call Circular under MTBF Analysis of Demands for Regular Budget Analysis of Demands for SNE Budget Finalization of Budget Demands including Budget for next year and Revised Estimates for the current year BUDGET MAKING PROCESS BY FINANCE 48
  • 49. BUDGET CALENDAR CURRENT BUDGET 1st August Distribution of BM-I Forms by Finance Department 15th Feb. - 1st March SNE meeting with Deptt. to finalize S.N.Es 1st October Distribution of BM-II Forms 10th March Indication of resources by Federal Government 31st March Last date for submission of 2nd List of E & S 1st November SNE (New & Contd) Starts 30th April Final Abstract of Budget 10th May Resource Mobilization 10th January Last date for SNE (new & continued) 25th May Printing of Current Budget 1st February First abstract of permanent budget 5th June Approval of Draft Budget by the Cabinet and Presentation to Assembly. Para 3.19 of Budget Manual (Appendix-C) 49
  • 50. BUDGET CALENDAR DEVELOPMENT BUDGET 1st July Approval of Un- approved schemes 30th April Final Estimates of Budget 1st November Proposals for new & Continued schemes 15th May A.P.C.C meeting 1st December Schemes costing above 1000 million submitted to ECNEC 20th May NEC meeting 15th Jan to 10th Feb Discussion of ADP with Departments 26th May Printing of ADP 20th March Finalization of ADP 30th May Development Budget 31st March 2nd list of E & S 5th June Approval of Draft Budget by the cabinet and presentation to Assembly Para 3.19 of Budget Manual (Appendix-C) 50
  • 51. BUDGET MAKING PROCESS Current Expenditure (Permanent Activities) Proposals are sent to Finance Department on BM-2 forms, as part of BCC Proposals are based on actual expenditure for last 3 years and on 8+4 months actual expenditure of previous and current year Net increase/decrease over current level 51
  • 52. BUDGET MAKING PROCESS RECEIPTS Receipt estimates are proposed on BM-1 and BM-2 forms Actuals / proposed are based on 3 years and 8+4 months actuals Net increase/decrease over current level 52
  • 53. Annual Development Programme Proposals are prepared on BM-12 forms Separate forms for various sections/sectors Nomenclature of development scheme properly stated BUDGET MAKING PROCESS 53
  • 54. Annual Development Programme  Lumping of development schemes into programmes not appreciated  Foreign funded schemes are reflected separately under appropriate sector details  Source- Revenue Surplus after meeting current exp BUDGET MAKING PROCESS 54
  • 55. Development Budget Formulated on the basis of ADP Allocations are reflected on the basis of function-cum-object classification (minor object level) & scheme-wise Revenue & Capital expenditures are allocated under separate grants. BUDGET MAKING PROCESS 55
  • 56. INSTRUCTION FOR PREPARATION OF EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES  Include under Appropriate function & Object Code.  Include all foreseeable expenditure.  Restrict expenditure to minimum.  Consult relevant Administration Functionaries.  Include views of concerned locality if possible. 56
  • 57.  Base expenditure on current expenditure & next years expenditure.  justify additional demand for expenditure.  Keep in view effect of annual increment and rate of inflation  Keep in view trend of accounts and actual expenditure INSTRUCTION FOR PREPARATION OF EXPENDITURE ESTIMATES 57
  • 58. Under Article 122(3) of the Constitution, Demands for Grants should not be presented to the Provincial Assembly, except on the recommendations of the Provincial Government APPROVAL OF BUDGET ESTIMATES 58
  • 59. Under Rule 23(1) of the Punjab Rules of Business, 1974 the Budgetary Proposals of the Provincial Govt., to be presented to the Provincial Assembly are first brought before the Cabinet, seeking its approval APPROVAL OF BUDGET ESTIMATES 59
  • 60. The ABS after approval by the Cabinet is laid before the Provincial Assembly, for discussion / vote, on the date fixed for the purpose, which should be sufficiently earlier than the date of commencement of the financial year to which it relate APPROVAL OF BUDGET ESTIMATES 60
  • 61. Receipt Tax Receipt Non Tax Receipt Capital Receipt Current Expenditure Capital Expenditure Development Expenditure Public Account ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT 61
  • 62. AUTHORIZATION ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT Under Article 120 (1) of the Constitution, Statement of estimated receipts into and the expenditure from the Provincial Consolidated Fund, for a financial year, required to be laid before the Provincial Assembly Includes a statement of receipts and disbursements out of the Public Account of the Province 62
  • 63. ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT  Accounting principles prescribed by the Auditor General of Pakistan,  Annual Budget Statement (ABS) is divided into following two sections: Provincial Consolidated Fund Public Account 63 AUTHORIZATION
  • 64. ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT  Provincial Consolidated Fund is further divided into : Revenue Account Capital Account 64 AUTHORIZATION
  • 65. ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT REVENUE  Revenue Account deals with income derived from taxes and other receipts as well as expenditure incurred there from Net result of above represents the revenue surplus or deficit 65 AUTHORIZATION
  • 66. ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT CAPITAL ACCOUNT  Capital Account caters the expenditure, met from borrowed funds and other capital resources with the object either Increasing concrete assets of a material character Reducing recurring liabilities. 66 AUTHORIZATION
  • 67. ANNUAL BUDGET STATEMENT As prescribed in the Punjab Government’s Rules of Business Finance Department is responsible for formulating the Annual Budget Statement (ABS) along with its explanatory memorandums Laying it before the Provincial Assembly for its approval 67 AUTHORIZATION
  • 68. SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE 68
  • 69. SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE For consideration the Annual Budget Statement by the Provincial Assembly in respect of a financial year, Finance Department shall: Prepare a schedule in the same form as of Annual Budget Statement, in so far as it relates to expenditure, specifying: 69
  • 70. SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE Grants made or deemed to have been made by the Provincial Assembly under Article 122 of the Constitution Sums required to meet expenditure charged upon the Provincial Consolidated Fund; 70
  • 71. SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZED EXPENDITURE Under Article 123(i) of the Constitution, get it authenticated by the Chief Minister Shall be laid before the Provincial Assembly, but under Article 123 (2) ibid shall not be open to discussion or vote thereon 71
  • 73. DISTRIBUTION OF BUDGET AND GRANTS  On approval of the Budget Estimates by the provincial Assembly, allocations against a grant are placed at the disposal of the Head of Department on 1st July  On implementation of the WAN under PIFRA, Allocations are placed at the disposal of the Head of Departments through SAP system for placing at the disposal of the DDOs. 73
  • 75. Transfer of savings in the appropriation of one or more objects to meet the excess expenditure anticipated under another such object of a function, by the officers delegated to do so RE-APPROPRIATION 75
  • 76. SUPPLEMENTARY BUDGET  Un-avoidable and un-foreseen circumstances may sometimes arise in a financial year making it necessary to incur additional expenditure, such additional expenditure may be of the following types;  Additional funds sanctioned for the purpose already provided for in the Schedule of Authorized Expenditure of that year (charged/voted). 76
  • 77. SUPPLEMENTARY BUDGET  Expenditure on purpose not provided for inthe Schedule of Authorized Expenditure for that year 77
  • 78. SURRENDER  Means an amount included in the budget that is given back, and not spend in the Financial Year by the office.  Amount sanctioned through supplementary grants cannot be offered as Surrenders 78
  • 79.  Statements of Excess and Surrenders viz. Statements have been designed to review the budget.  Statement of Excess & Surrenders provide the opportunity to check whether the modified grant/revised estimates for a year exceeds or pitched below the original estimates. Prescribed Form BM-29 STATEMENT OF EXCESS & SURRENDERS 79
  • 80. REVISED ESTIMATES Budget Estimates for a year, during the currency of the financial year, may under go Change due to re-appropriation, Change due to sanction of supplementary grants Change due to surrender of surplus funds, Finance department with the help of statement of excess & surrenders determine the Revised Estimates (REs) on the following formula; Original estimates + Excess grant – surrenders = Revised Estimates 80
  • 81. AUDIT AND ACCOUNTS  Under Article 171 of the Constitution, the Auditor General of Pakistan is required to submit to the Governor the accounts of the province relating to each financial year alongwith his report thereon. These accounts together with the reports are called:  Appropriation Accounts  Finance Accounts  Audit Report  Commercial Accounts REVIEW BY THE PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY 81
  • 82. Under Rule 12(i) read with item 6 Part (A) of Schedule-III of Rules of Business, the Accounts and Audit reports are submitted to the Governor for seeking his permission as ;  To lay the Account and Audit Reports before the Provincial Assembly; and  For initiating action on such points, raised in those Accounts and Audit Reports, which in the opinion of the Finance Department, may be taken up before they are considered by the Public Accounts Committee REVIEW BY THE PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY 82
  • 83. REVIEW BY THE PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE (PAC)  Committee of the Provincial Assembly, constituted by it, in the manner laid down under Rule 150 of Rules and Procedures of the Provincial Assembly  Public Accounts Committee is entitled to offer criticism and recommendations on any matter discussed in the Appropriation Accounts and in the Auditor’s General comments thereon 83
  • 85. BUDGET PUBLICATIONS Following books are published by the Finance Department as explanatory memoranda to the Annual Budget Statement (ABS) of a financial year;  Estimates of Receipts  Estimates of Charged Expenditure and Demand for Grants (Current)  Estimates of Charged Expenditure and Demands for Grants (Development)  Annual Development Programme (ADP) 85
  • 86. BUDGET PUBLICATIONS  White Paper-explanation of financial position of provincial government, activities of various functions/departments & detailed notes on receipts/expenditure  Budget Speech  Supplementary Budget  Schedule of Continued and New Expenditure – (Current) (Para 3.2 of Budget Manual) 86
  • 87. BUDGET CYCLE Finance Department Cabinet Provincial Assembly AD / AG Controlling Officer DDO / CO Attached Dept. Department Authorization Utilization Releases Distribution Reporting and Monitoring 87
  • 88. BUDGET TERMINOLOGY Appropriation An allocation of funds to a spending entity on the basis of authenticated schedule of authorized expenditure.
  • 89. Administrative Department means a self contained administrative unit in the Secretariat responsible for the conduct of business of the Provincial Government, in a distinct and specified sphere, and declared as such under the Rules of Business by the Provincial Government. BUDGET TERMINOLOGY 89
  • 90. Administrative approval Sanction or an administrative approval for any fresh charge which has not been acted on for two years must be held to have lapsed, unless it is specially renewed with necessary provision in the budget estimate 90 BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
  • 91. Administrative approval Required revision if the total cost of the scheme is likely to exceed 15% over the approved cost A copy is issued by Administrative Department should endorsed to Planning & Development Department and Finance Department 91 BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
  • 92. Technical Sanction Sanction of the competent authority to a properly detailed estimate of the cost of a work of construction, or repair. 92 BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
  • 93. Entity Element enables reporting of transactions by the organizational structure or in other words the organizational unit, which is creating the transaction. There are a number of sub-elements contained in the entity element. BUDGET TERMINOLOGY 93
  • 94. Excess Grant Relating to a financial year means a sum granted, or deemed to have been granted by the Provincial Assembly, to meet the expenditure which, after the close of that year, was found, through the Appropriation Accounts, to have been incurred in excess of the authorized expenditure of that year, under a grant Schedule of Authorized Expenditure Means the schedule prepared, following consideration by the Provincial Assembly, of the Annual Budget or Supplementary Budget or Excess Budget Statement in respect of a financial year, and authenticated by the Chief Minister by his signatures, under Article 123 of the Constitution. BUDGET TERMINOLOGY 94
  • 95. Token Grant In a financial year means a nominal amount included in the Schedule of Authorized Expenditure relating to a Supplementary Budget Statement of that year for a new purpose, the expenditure on which is proposed to be met (savings within the grant) by re-appropriation. Voted Expenditure Means such expenditure as is submitted to the vote of the Provincial Assembly, with reference to Article 122 (2) of the Constitution. BUDGET TERMINOLOGY 95
  • 96. CHARGED EXPENDITURE Items of expenditure enumerated in Article 121 of the Constitution Not to submitted for vote to Provincial Assembly under Article 121(1) of the Constitution BUDGET TERMINOLOGY 96
  • 97. EXCESS BUDGET STATEMENT Excess over total final appropriations under several grants, whether charged or authorized, as recommended by the PAC, Should be included in the “Excess Budget Statement”, Under Article of 124 of the Constitution, should be laid before the Provincial Assembly Dealt with in the same way as Supplementary Budget Estimates 97 BUDGET TERMINOLOGY
  • 98. SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE  In all applications for sanction to expenditure, should be distinctly stated  Whether provision for the proposed charge has, or has not, been made in the Schedule of Authorized Expenditure (SAE) of that year,  If has not been made, supplementary grant would be required 98
  • 99. SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE  Sanction to the expenditure of money becomes operative.  When funds have been appropriated to meet such expenditure.  Two elements necessary before public-money can be spent on any object or work; Must be an act of sanction of an authority competent to sanction. 99
  • 100. SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE  A Sanction of expenditure either Administrative Approval, Audit Copy, and Supplementary grant etc., would have the following  Fund/Grant No.  Fund Center/DDO Code.  Function Classifications.  Object Classifications.  Cost center/Profit center. In the case of Development Expenditure Project /Scheme No. of 10 Digit 100
  • 101. SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE Supplementary grant demo Advice Finance Department agrees to sanction and release a sum of Rs……. (Rupees……….), in anticipation of the provision of through supplementary grant during current financial year 2009-10, for (purpose with grant, function & object), against an equivalent surrender (federal receipt) (or net supplementary grant). (Mode of payment should also be indicated i.e Normal, SDA, PLA, AA) The details of expenditure is as under, 101
  • 102. SANCTION TO EXPENDITURE Supplementary grant demo Advice Finance Department further agrees to allow the operation of funds through existing SDA (or assign the funds in the assignment account). The expenditure involved will be debitable under grant No. PC 21020 Veterinary Function (up to detailed Function…), LQ 4195……. Object (up to detailed Object…) during current financial year 2011- 12. the funds in question stand released through SAP/R-3 against cost center No…… vide document Nos. …….., …………. 102
  • 103. FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES • Expenditure incurred without sufficient or proper sanction • Expenditure incurred without sufficient provision • Re-appropriation made in the defiance of the principle of re-appropriation of funds 103
  • 104. FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES • Expenditure incurred on a purpose not provided for in the schedule of authorized expenditure • Loss of public money or property due to fraud negligence or mis-appropriations • Drawing money from treasuries, not required for immediate disbursement 104
  • 105. FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES • Sale of public property below market rates without the sanction of the competent authority • Reduction of dues payable under a license lease without the sanction of the competent authority 105
  • 106. FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES • Placing a contract without obtaining competitive tenders in an open and public manner • Acceptance, without adequate reasons of a tender other than the lowest • Inadequate scrutiny of tender rates before acceptance 106
  • 107. FINANCIAL IRREGULARITIES • Deviation from the terms of contract in favour of the contractors • Purchase in largely in excess of the requirements • Purchase of material of inferior quality • Make payments in excess of amount admissible under contract of rules 107
  • 108. RE-APPROPRIATION NO.BI-21(90)/2011-2012 GOVERNMENT OF THE PUNJAB FINANCE DEPARTMENT (BUDGET WING) Dated Lahore, the 29th February, 2012 To The Secretary, Government of the Punjab, Livestock & Dairy Development Department. SUBJECT:- RE-APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS DURING THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2011-2012 Kindly refer to your U.O.NO.1(57)SO(B&E)/L&DD/2011-2012, dated 20.02.2012 on the subject noted above. 2. In order to meet an anticipated excess of Rs.270,000 the following re-appropriation of funds are hereby sanctioned from the saving within the grant of current financial year 2011-2012 under Grant No.PC21020-Veterinary:- 108
  • 109. FROM TO 42106-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Amount 42106-ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Amount LQ4209-PROVINCIAL SCHEME RESEARCH (DDO CODE LO4307- FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE RESEARCH CENTER, LAHORE LQ4209-PROVINCIAL SCHEME RESEARCH (DDO CODE LO4307- FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE RESEARCH CENTER, LAHORE A03301-Gas 270,000 A13304-Building and Structure 270,000 TOTAL 270,000 TOTAL 270,000 3. The reasons for above excesses and surrenders may kindly be communicated to all Audit Officer/District Accounts Officer concerned direct under intimation to the Finance Department. 4. The expenditure would be incurred after full filling all financial/codal formalities. BUDGET OFFICER-I RE-APPROPRIATION 109
  • 110. Budget Making Practical Exercises • Annual Budget Statement • Current (Vol-II) • Development (Vol-I) • ADP • Budget Call Circular • MTBF 2013-2016 • Budget Call Letter District Government Lahore. 110
  • 112. OTHER PUBLICATIONS  Vision-2020 (during 2004-05)  MTBF (from 2008-09)  Multiple Index Cluster Survey (MICS)  Punjab Economic Report  Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)  Punjab-Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (PRSP) 112
  • 113. Administrative approval Should be accorded for the total approval cost of scheme Sanction to the creation or continuation of the post, contingencies shall be issued on year to year basis 113 BUDGET TERMINOLOGY

Editor's Notes

  • #69: Following the approval of ABS by the Provincial Assembly, the Finance Department shall prepare a schedule of expenditure for grants made by the Assembly under Article 122 of the Constitution and sums required to meet expenditure changed upon PCF, get it authenticated by the Chief Minister under Article 123 (i) of the Constitution. The schedule of Authorized Expenditure, under Article 123 (2) of the Constitution after authentication, laid before the Assembly and shall not be open to discussion or vote thereon
  • #70: Following the approval of ABS by the Provincial Assembly, the Finance Department shall prepare a schedule of expenditure for grants made by the Assembly under Article 122 of the Constitution and sums required to meet expenditure changed upon PCF, get it authenticated by the Chief Minister under Article 123 (i) of the Constitution. The schedule of Authorized Expenditure, under Article 123 (2) of the Constitution after authentication, laid before the Assembly and shall not be open to discussion or vote thereon
  • #71: Following the approval of ABS by the Provincial Assembly, the Finance Department shall prepare a schedule of expenditure for grants made by the Assembly under Article 122 of the Constitution and sums required to meet expenditure changed upon PCF, get it authenticated by the Chief Minister under Article 123 (i) of the Constitution. The schedule of Authorized Expenditure, under Article 123 (2) of the Constitution after authentication, laid before the Assembly and shall not be open to discussion or vote thereon