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TRACKING FINANCING FOR DEVELOPMENT THROUGH DAC STATISTICS Yasmin AHMAD, Manager, Data collections unit, DAC, OECD Paris, 18 September 2014

Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

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This presentation provides an overview of the OECD DAC statistical framework for measuring and monitoring external development finance flows, concentrating in particular on activity-level data in the Creditor Reporting System (CRS), information available online, and the use of statistics from a developing country perspective. It also provides an update on DAC work to modernise the current statistical framework (modernisation of ODA, new measure of total official support for development) to adapt to the post-2015 agenda of development finance.

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Page 1: Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

TRACKING FINANCING FOR

DEVELOPMENT THROUGH DAC

STATISTICS

Yasmin AHMAD, Manager, Data collections unit, DAC, OECD

Paris, 18 September 2014

Page 2: Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

• Measure resource flows for development purposes (not only aid) from:

- DAC members

- Multilateral agencies

- Non-DAC providers

• An institutionalized structure (DAC Working Party on Development Finance Statistics) continuously works at maintaining and developing the underlying standards and create a common understanding of their application. Thus, it enables data consistency and international comparability.

• DAC statistics are the only source of reliable, complete and comparable aid data.

DAC statistics

Page 3: Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

Who provides the data

• 29 DAC members (28 DAC donors and EU Institutions)

• 18 non-DAC donors

• 30 international organisations

• 1 foundation (BMGF)

– A network of statistical reporters in each country that collects data

from the main aid agency as well as other government departments

providing aid on a continuous basis

– The DAC Secretariat is responsible for processing the data,

verifying it for coherence and quality and disseminating the data

Page 4: Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

• Commitment: a written obligation to provide resources under specified conditions and terms reported in the year when the agreement is signed

• Disbursement: the placement of resources at the disposal of the recipient country or agency

• On a calendar year basis

Aid flows: Definitions

Page 5: Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

Resource flows covered: bilateral aid

Concessional Non-concessional

Official Official development assistance (ODA)--grants--concessional loans--technical assistance

Other official flows (OOF)--non-concessional loans (e.g. by DFIs)--investment-related transactions--export-related transactions

Private NGO, foundation and other charitable flows

Private flows at market terms--FDI and portfolio investment--export credits--bonds

Page 6: Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

Resource flows covered: multilateral

Multilateral agencies active in development

Concessional Non-concessional

• MDBs World Bank Group

Regional Dev. Banks etc.

IDA grants and loans

AfDF/ grants & loans etc.

IBRD loans, IFC loans and investments

AfDB loans etc.

Page 7: Session 1 introduction to the dac general statistical framework

• Activity Identification information: year, donor, agency, CRS ID, donor’s project number

• Basic data: recipient, category, type of finance, descriptions, sector, channel of delivery

• Supplementary data: geography, policy markers, type of aid markers, RIO markers including climate adaptation and mitigation markers

• Volume data: currency, commitment, disbursement amounts, tying amounts, IRTC, export credit amounts

• Terms of loans data: repayments (principal and interest), interest rate, repayment dates

Wealth of information in the CRS