Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato
This Public Expenditure Review (PER) examines the situation in the State of Guanajuato, Mexico, where striking contrasts prevail in both its private, and public sectors. While its private sector has attracted both domestic, and foreign enterprises,...
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| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2013
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/1990720/mexico-state-level-public-expenditure-review-case-guanajuato http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15395 |
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okr-10986-15395 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCOUNTABILITY ADDICTION ADMINISTRATIVE AUTONOMY AGING ALCOHOL ANALYSIS AUDITING AUDITS AUTHORITY BOND ISSUES BONDS BORROWING BUDGET PROCESS CASH MANAGEMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CITIZENS CLINICS CONDITIONALITY CONSERVATISM CONSTITUTION CREDIT RATINGS CURRENT EXPENDITURES DEBT DEBT SERVICE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMIGRATION EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE RATE EXECUTION EXPENDITURES EXTERNALITIES FAMILIES FEDERAL AGENCIES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEDERATIONS FINANCIAL DATA FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL FISCAL BALANCE FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL INFORMATION FISCAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL PERFORMANCE FISCAL SITUATION FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY FISCAL YEAR GOVERNMENT POLICY GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH OUTCOMES HOSPITALS HOUSING HUMAN CAPITAL INCOME INFLATION INFORMAL SECTOR INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS INSURANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS LEGAL AUTHORITY LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT LIQUID ASSETS MATCHING GRANTS MIGRATION MINES MORTALITY MOTIVATION MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NURSES OPERATING COSTS PATIENTS PENSIONS PERFORMANCE POPULATION GROWTH PRIVATE CONCESSIONS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION PROPERTY VALUES PROVISIONS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEWS PUBLIC FINANCES PUBLIC FINANCING PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC POLICIES PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC RESOURCES PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC TRANSPORT PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY STANDARDS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY REGIME ROADS RURAL COMMUNITIES SCHOOLS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY STATE GOVERNMENT STATE PLANNING STATE RESOURCES STATE REVENUES STATE TAXES SUPERVISORY FRAMEWORK TAX TAX RETURNS TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSPARENCY URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE UTILITIES VIOLENCE WAGES WATER PRICING WORKERS PUBLIC EXPENDITURES LOCAL GOVERNMENT PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENTS PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT SOCIOECONOMIC CONDITIONS LABOR INTENSITY POVERTY INCIDENCE ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE TRANSPORT FACILITATION COMMUNICATION BARRIERS ECONOMIC STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES GROWTH POLICY FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY SERVICES DELIVERY SECONDARY EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE LOW-INCOME HOUSING RESOURCES MANAGEMENT FISCAL REFORMS PAYROLL TAXES REGULATORY FRAMEWORK PRIVATE INTERMEDIATION LEASING ARRANGEMENTS PUBLIC TRANSPORT |
| spellingShingle |
ACCOUNTABILITY ADDICTION ADMINISTRATIVE AUTONOMY AGING ALCOHOL ANALYSIS AUDITING AUDITS AUTHORITY BOND ISSUES BONDS BORROWING BUDGET PROCESS CASH MANAGEMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CITIZENS CLINICS CONDITIONALITY CONSERVATISM CONSTITUTION CREDIT RATINGS CURRENT EXPENDITURES DEBT DEBT SERVICE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMIGRATION EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE RATE EXECUTION EXPENDITURES EXTERNALITIES FAMILIES FEDERAL AGENCIES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEDERATIONS FINANCIAL DATA FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL FISCAL BALANCE FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL INFORMATION FISCAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL PERFORMANCE FISCAL SITUATION FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY FISCAL YEAR GOVERNMENT POLICY GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH OUTCOMES HOSPITALS HOUSING HUMAN CAPITAL INCOME INFLATION INFORMAL SECTOR INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS INSURANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS LEGAL AUTHORITY LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT LIQUID ASSETS MATCHING GRANTS MIGRATION MINES MORTALITY MOTIVATION MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NURSES OPERATING COSTS PATIENTS PENSIONS PERFORMANCE POPULATION GROWTH PRIVATE CONCESSIONS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION PROPERTY VALUES PROVISIONS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEWS PUBLIC FINANCES PUBLIC FINANCING PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC POLICIES PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC RESOURCES PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC TRANSPORT PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY STANDARDS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY REGIME ROADS RURAL COMMUNITIES SCHOOLS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY STATE GOVERNMENT STATE PLANNING STATE RESOURCES STATE REVENUES STATE TAXES SUPERVISORY FRAMEWORK TAX TAX RETURNS TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSPARENCY URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE UTILITIES VIOLENCE WAGES WATER PRICING WORKERS PUBLIC EXPENDITURES LOCAL GOVERNMENT PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENTS PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT SOCIOECONOMIC CONDITIONS LABOR INTENSITY POVERTY INCIDENCE ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE TRANSPORT FACILITATION COMMUNICATION BARRIERS ECONOMIC STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES GROWTH POLICY FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY SERVICES DELIVERY SECONDARY EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE LOW-INCOME HOUSING RESOURCES MANAGEMENT FISCAL REFORMS PAYROLL TAXES REGULATORY FRAMEWORK PRIVATE INTERMEDIATION LEASING ARRANGEMENTS PUBLIC TRANSPORT World Bank Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato |
| geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean Mexico |
| description |
This Public Expenditure Review (PER)
examines the situation in the State of Guanajuato, Mexico,
where striking contrasts prevail in both its private, and
public sectors. While its private sector has attracted both
domestic, and foreign enterprises, from an economic and
social point of view, current private sector growth is not
as labor intensive as the declining sectors, and
international investments have not yet generated full,
complementary support to small firms, which are typically
more labor intensive. Moreover, poorer regions away from the
industrial corridor, lack relevant education, and transport
connections, to allow the population access to steady
employment. The State however, has not yet planned for an
economic growth strategy, with the corresponding public
policies. Interestingly, the State's public sector has
exceptionally competent management, with no deficits,
excellent credit ratings, and creative use of private sector
participation in delivering public goods. However, education
coverage at the secondary, and tertiary levels is one of the
lowest in the country. Thus, the strategy for public
spending over the next five years, will expand educational
coverage at the secondary level, make adult education
available, improve transport connections and access to
housing for the poor in the urban-industrial corridor.
Furthermore, the State will need to increase current
resources, through a reform of the National System of Fiscal
Coordination, and/or introduce a payroll tax, explicitly to
pay for new programs. Both options give the State more
control over its revenue. Health care coverage should be
ascertained, and, a plan to upgrade, and build health
facilities should be developed. Guanajuato should expand
infrastructure, through good regulatory framework for
private-sector operators, and, a program of mortgage (or
leasing) financing of buses should improve public transportation. |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato |
| title_short |
Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato |
| title_full |
Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato |
| title_fullStr |
Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato |
| title_sort |
mexico - state-level public expenditure review : the case of guanajuato |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/1990720/mexico-state-level-public-expenditure-review-case-guanajuato http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15395 |
| _version_ |
1764427147148001280 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-153952021-04-23T14:03:14Z Mexico - State-Level Public Expenditure Review : The Case of Guanajuato World Bank ACCOUNTABILITY ADDICTION ADMINISTRATIVE AUTONOMY AGING ALCOHOL ANALYSIS AUDITING AUDITS AUTHORITY BOND ISSUES BONDS BORROWING BUDGET PROCESS CASH MANAGEMENT CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CITIZENS CLINICS CONDITIONALITY CONSERVATISM CONSTITUTION CREDIT RATINGS CURRENT EXPENDITURES DEBT DEBT SERVICE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH EMIGRATION EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE RATE EXECUTION EXPENDITURES EXTERNALITIES FAMILIES FEDERAL AGENCIES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FEDERATIONS FINANCIAL DATA FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL FISCAL BALANCE FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL INFORMATION FISCAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL PERFORMANCE FISCAL SITUATION FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY FISCAL YEAR GOVERNMENT POLICY GOVERNMENT RESPONSIBILITY HEALTH CARE HEALTH OUTCOMES HOSPITALS HOUSING HUMAN CAPITAL INCOME INFLATION INFORMAL SECTOR INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENTS INSURANCE INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS LEGAL AUTHORITY LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT LIQUID ASSETS MATCHING GRANTS MIGRATION MINES MORTALITY MOTIVATION MUNICIPALITIES MUNICIPALITY NATIONAL LEVEL NURSES OPERATING COSTS PATIENTS PENSIONS PERFORMANCE POPULATION GROWTH PRIVATE CONCESSIONS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION PROPERTY VALUES PROVISIONS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC EXPENDITURE MANAGEMENT PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEW PUBLIC EXPENDITURE REVIEWS PUBLIC FINANCES PUBLIC FINANCING PUBLIC GOODS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC POLICIES PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC RESOURCES PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC TRANSPORT PUBLIC WORKS QUALITY STANDARDS REGULATORY FRAMEWORK REGULATORY REGIME ROADS RURAL COMMUNITIES SCHOOLS SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY STATE GOVERNMENT STATE PLANNING STATE RESOURCES STATE REVENUES STATE TAXES SUPERVISORY FRAMEWORK TAX TAX RETURNS TAXATION TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSPARENCY URBAN INFRASTRUCTURE UTILITIES VIOLENCE WAGES WATER PRICING WORKERS PUBLIC EXPENDITURES LOCAL GOVERNMENT PRIVATE SECTOR INVESTMENTS PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENT SOCIOECONOMIC CONDITIONS LABOR INTENSITY POVERTY INCIDENCE ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE TRANSPORT FACILITATION COMMUNICATION BARRIERS ECONOMIC STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES GROWTH POLICY FISCAL SUSTAINABILITY SERVICES DELIVERY SECONDARY EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE LOW-INCOME HOUSING RESOURCES MANAGEMENT FISCAL REFORMS PAYROLL TAXES REGULATORY FRAMEWORK PRIVATE INTERMEDIATION LEASING ARRANGEMENTS PUBLIC TRANSPORT This Public Expenditure Review (PER) examines the situation in the State of Guanajuato, Mexico, where striking contrasts prevail in both its private, and public sectors. While its private sector has attracted both domestic, and foreign enterprises, from an economic and social point of view, current private sector growth is not as labor intensive as the declining sectors, and international investments have not yet generated full, complementary support to small firms, which are typically more labor intensive. Moreover, poorer regions away from the industrial corridor, lack relevant education, and transport connections, to allow the population access to steady employment. The State however, has not yet planned for an economic growth strategy, with the corresponding public policies. Interestingly, the State's public sector has exceptionally competent management, with no deficits, excellent credit ratings, and creative use of private sector participation in delivering public goods. However, education coverage at the secondary, and tertiary levels is one of the lowest in the country. Thus, the strategy for public spending over the next five years, will expand educational coverage at the secondary level, make adult education available, improve transport connections and access to housing for the poor in the urban-industrial corridor. Furthermore, the State will need to increase current resources, through a reform of the National System of Fiscal Coordination, and/or introduce a payroll tax, explicitly to pay for new programs. Both options give the State more control over its revenue. Health care coverage should be ascertained, and, a plan to upgrade, and build health facilities should be developed. Guanajuato should expand infrastructure, through good regulatory framework for private-sector operators, and, a program of mortgage (or leasing) financing of buses should improve public transportation. 2013-08-27T20:58:27Z 2013-08-27T20:58:27Z 2002-07-30 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/07/1990720/mexico-state-level-public-expenditure-review-case-guanajuato http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15395 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Latin America & Caribbean Mexico |