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Fiscal Analytic Snapshot: Kenya
- February 7, 2021
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: Publications
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Kenya plans to reduce the deficit to a sustainable 5.6% of GDP by 2022/23 – through
expenditure cuts rather than revenue increases. This is the sort of medium term trajectory Kenya was signed up to before the crisis, although implementation had been
delayed for several years. -
PFM Updates- Revenue Updates
- January 20, 2021
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: Uncategorized
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MEMORANDUM TO THE NATIONAL TREASURY AND PLANNING ON THE NATIONAL BUDGET FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2021/2022
- November 20, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: News&Events
Budget implementation remains a challenge at both levels of Government. An analysis of the County Budget Implementation Review Report for FY 2019/20 from the Office of the Controller of Budget shows that public budgets’ credibility is relatively low.
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2019/20 Fiscal Analytic Snapshot: Kenya
- November 11, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: Policy Brief
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The Institute of Public Finance Kenya Annual Report 2019
- October 26, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: Publications
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COUNTY GOVERNMENTS BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION REVIEW REPORT FOR THE FY 2019/20
- October 22, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: National Report
The revenue out-turn of Kshs.35.77 billion generated by the county governments was 65.2 per cent of the
annual target of Kshs.54.9 billion, a decrease compared to Kshs.40.30 billion generated in FY 2018/19,
which was 74.8 per cent of the annual target. -
Public Debt Service during Covid-19 Crisis to increase Miseries of the Poor in Kenya
- August 27, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: Policy Brief
The analysis revealed that the growth observed in Kenya’s expenditure has majorly been fuelled by the high public debt spending. This has been at the expense of pro-poor sectorial spending such as spending in the health, social protection, water and sanitation and the education sectors.
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ONLY MORE REVENUE WILL BREAK STALEMATE
- August 12, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: Publications
The impact of Covid-19 is projected to worsen revenue collection beyond FY 2020/21 dampening hopes for more revenue in the next FY.
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WHAT DOES IT MEAN WHEN THE GOVERNMENT BORROWS FROM THE LOCAL COMMERCIAL BANKS?
- August 12, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: Policy Brief
Kenya’s appetite for debt has increased over the years, reaching slightly about Kes 6.33 billion in April 2020 according to the latest Statement of actual revenues and expenditures (Republic of Kenya, 2020). Publicly available data shows that by the end of February 2020, the government had borrowed about Kes 3.04 trillion from the domestic market and about Kes 3.12 trillion externally (CBK,2020).
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KENYA PRIMARY HEALTH CARE STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK
- July 16, 2020
- Posted by: IPF Kenya
- Category: News&Events
The Constitution gives every Kenyan a right to the highest attainable standard of health (including reproductive health).