Annual Report 2010 03 August 2011 - Banka Qendrore e ...
Annual Report 2010 03 August 2011 - Banka Qendrore e ...
Annual Report 2010 03 August 2011 - Banka Qendrore e ...
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CBK<br />
<strong>Annual</strong> <strong>Report</strong> <strong>2010</strong><br />
marking an annual growth of 39.8 percent. The structure of the own source revenues is<br />
composed by the central level and municipal level revenues. In <strong>2010</strong>, own source revenues<br />
from the central level amounted at euro 48.5 million, whereas own source revenues from<br />
the municipal level generated euro 52.0 million for the budget of Kosovo. Regarding one-off<br />
revenues, in <strong>2010</strong>, the PTK transferred an amount of euro 85 million as a dividend to the<br />
budget of Kosovo, compared to euro 200 million transferred in 2009.<br />
3.2.2. Budget Expenditures<br />
Budget expenditures in <strong>2010</strong> amounted at euro 1.27 billion, recording an annual growth of<br />
3.2 percent, which represents a slower growth rate compared to the growth of the previous<br />
year (29.6 percent). Budget expenditures to GDP ratio in <strong>2010</strong> stood at 30.1 percent, which<br />
represents a lower share compared to the average of the region (35.3 percent of GDP in<br />
2009). In <strong>2010</strong>, budget expenditures dedicated for consumption accounted for 11.2 percent<br />
of GDP, whereas capital outlays accounted for 10.8 percent of GDP. 6<br />
Similarly to previous years, capital outlays in <strong>2010</strong> absorbed the largest share of the budget<br />
expenditures, comprising 35.8 percent of total budget expenditures. Capital outlays in <strong>2010</strong><br />
amounted at euro 455.3 million, recording an annual growth rate of 13.7 percent. The<br />
largest part of capital outlays during <strong>2010</strong> was designated for infrastructure investments<br />
(57 percent of total capital outlays), which were mainly related to the construction of the<br />
Morinë-Merdarë highway, whose construction started in April <strong>2010</strong>. The second largest<br />
category of budget expenditures in <strong>2010</strong> were wages and salaries, which amounted at euro<br />
311.4 million (24.5 percent of total expenditures). Wages and salaries represent the<br />
category that marked the highest increase within the budget expenditures, recording an<br />
annual growth rate of 17.8 percent. Subsidies and transfers represented the third largest<br />
category, with a share of 19.9 percent in total budget expenditures. Subsidies and transfers<br />
in <strong>2010</strong> reached at euro 252.7 million. This category marked an annual decrease of 1.6<br />
percent. The reduction of this category in <strong>2010</strong> is mainly attributed to the decline of<br />
subsidies for public enterprises from euro 82 million in 2009 to euro 56 million in <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Basic pensions, which comprise the largest share of subsidies and transfers, reached at<br />
euro 95 million in <strong>2010</strong> from euro 86 million in 2009.<br />
Goods and services in <strong>2010</strong> were the category with the smallest share within budget<br />
expenditures, amounting at euro 162.6 million (12.8 percent of total budget expenditures),<br />
which is an annual increase of 7.1 percent. The increase of expenditure for goods and<br />
service is mainly due to the increase of contractual expenses and the expenses for<br />
maintenance and refurbishment. 7<br />
Since year 2009, budget expenditures have started to contain also other financings as a<br />
separate item, which includes loans granted to public enterprises and the servicing of the<br />
foreign debt (7.1 percent of total budget expenditures). In <strong>2010</strong>, loans to public enterprises<br />
amounted at euro 60 million, of which the largest part was extended to KEK. In addition,<br />
during <strong>2010</strong>, Kosovo serviced foreign debt at the amount of euro 10.1 million. Moreover, the<br />
US Government helped reducing Kosovo’s foreign debt by the amount of euro 9.8 million.<br />
6 Consumption expenditures include wages and salaries, and goods and services, whereas capital outlays refer to the public investments.<br />
7 These expenditures include the expenses for education, training and advocacy services, maintenance of buildings and road infrastructure, etc.<br />
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