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Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
Featured Insight
Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
Featured Insight
Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
Featured Insight
Only 11 out of 52 SOEs have Published Financial Data up to 2022!
Out of the 52 Key State-Owned Enterprises identified by the Ministry of Finance, only 11 have released their financial reports until the year 2022 as of June 30th, 2023. This progress does not align with Sri Lanka’s commitment to the IMF to ensure the publication of financial reports for all 52 key SOEs by the end of June 2023 as a part of its most recent program. The publication of financial information plays a crucial role in enhancing the transparency and accountability of State-Owned Enterprises. For the list of SOEs that have and have not published financial reports, visit, Ministry of Finance - Sri lanka (treasury.gov.lk)
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Financing
Insights and analysis on the financing of the budget deficit.
Composition of Sri Lanka's Gross Official Reserves
The reported gross official reserves as of February 2022 stood at USD 2,311 MN, out of which 98% (USD 2,242 MN) consisted of short-term swaps maturing within 12 months. Whilst the quantity of reserves is important it is eq...
From The PF Wire
Source:
Daily Mirror
Sri Lanka likely to lose IMF deadline due to China...
Sri Lanka is likely to miss the December deadline for securing the International Monetary Fund (IMF) loan since the main bilateral debtor China has shown little or no interest in restructuring debt with Sri Lanka, financial analysts based in...
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Source:
Daily Mirror
Central Bank gives Rs.107bn in printed money to CP...
After the Central Bank last week disclosed that it had received a request from the General Treasury to provide liquidity to the value of Rs.217 billion to finance fuel imports by Ceylon Petroleum Corporation (CPC), the data showed that the C...
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Source:
Sunday Times
No more big foreign loan projects
Sri Lanka will no longer go for expensive foreign loan-funded projects, the financing model that was its key recourse in the past. Sri Lanka was also looking for more backing from the World Bank (WB) and the Asian Development Bank (ADB), institutions whose lending...
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Insight on Financing
Central Bank of Sri Lanka Six Month Road...
In October 2021, the Central Bank governor announced a six-month roa...
Composition of Sri Lanka's Gross Officia...
The reported gross official reserves as of February 2022 stood at US...
Is the Pandemic the Sole Cause for the D...
Sri Lanka&rsquo...
Sri Lanka’s Short-Term Outflows Exceed U...
Sri Lanka’s gross official reserves...
Relief Package: What it Entails and How...
In response to rising living cost with inflation rate of 12.1%1...
Sri Lanka’s Fitch Credit Ratings Have Be...
Sri Lanka&rsquo...
Cost of Bilateral and Multilateral Loans
International S...
Physical Progress and Fund Utilization o...
Completion of development projects funded...
Net Foreign Assets of the Central Bank t...
Net Foreign Ass...
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Featured
The EPF is the Single Largest Holder of Government...
On June 28, 2023, the Sri Lankan government unveiled its Domestic Debt Restructuring plan. A key component of this plan is the restructuring of bond holdings associated with superannuation funds, which are funds set up for retirement benefit...
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Is Maldives going down Sri Lanka's path?: Concern...
The graphs below depict the Primary Balances and budget balances as a percentage of GDP for Maldives and Sri Lanka. Besides 2017 and 2018, Sri Lanka’s annual Primary Balance has consistently been a deficit with 2021 reporting the large...
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Defence budget for uniforms and diets alone up by...
Based on the 2024 budget estimates, expenditure on uniforms and diets in the defence sector is projected to increase by a significant LKR 75 billion, a 258 percent rise compared to 2022.
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