Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (1 online resource (27 p.))
Edition:
Online-Ausg. World Bank E-Library Archive
Parallel Title:
Trujillo, Lourdes Government Expenditures On Education, Health, And Infrastructure
Keywords:
Accountability
;
Allocation
;
E-Business
;
Expenditure levels
;
Fiscal adjustment
;
Government Expenditures
;
Health Monitoring and Evaluation
;
Health, Nutrition and Population
;
Labor Policies
;
Private Sector Development
;
Programs
;
Public Sector Expenditure Analysis and Management
;
Public expenditure
;
Public expenditures
;
Public sector
;
Social Protections and Labor
;
Total expenditure
;
Transport
;
Transport Economics, Policy and Planning
;
Accountability
;
Allocation
;
E-Business
;
Expenditure levels
;
Fiscal adjustment
;
Government Expenditures
;
Health Monitoring and Evaluation
;
Health, Nutrition and Population
;
Labor Policies
;
Private Sector Development
;
Programs
;
Public Sector Expenditure Analysis and Management
;
Public expenditure
;
Public expenditures
;
Public sector
;
Social Protections and Labor
;
Total expenditure
;
Transport
;
Transport Economics, Policy and Planning
;
Accountability
;
Allocation
;
E-Business
;
Expenditure levels
;
Fiscal adjustment
;
Government Expenditures
;
Health Monitoring and Evaluation
;
Health, Nutrition and Population
;
Labor Policies
;
Private Sector Development
;
Programs
;
Public Sector Expenditure Analysis and Management
;
Public expenditure
;
Public expenditures
;
Public sector
;
Social Protections and Labor
;
Total expenditure
;
Transport
;
Transport Economics, Policy and Planning
Abstract:
All interested parties seem to agree that it is important to be able to monitor public sector performance at the sectoral level, but most current work based on multi-country databases does not lend itself to country-specific conclusions. This is due to a large extent to major data limitations both on sectoral expenditures and on sectoral outcomes. This paper discusses the related issues and shows what we can do with the current data inspite of the drastic limitations. The main conclusions of the paper are that any efforts to assess country-specific performances in relative terms are likely to be difficult in view of the data problems. A rough sense of performance across sectors can be estimated for groups of countries, allowing some modest benchmarking exercises. These estimates show that low-income countries generally lag significantly behind higher-income countries. Efficiency has improved during the 1990s in energy and education but has not improved significantly in transport
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