The document summarizes different economists' and theorists' views on budgets and budgeting. It discusses budgets as the government's master plan that estimates revenues and proposed expenditures. It also views budgets as processes that allocate expenditures to achieve goals. Additionally, the document outlines objectives of budgeting such as strengthening administration, achieving fiscal controls, and utilizing resources effectively. It concludes by discussing principles of budgeting and theories on applying budgets in developing countries' public fiscal administration.
The document summarizes different economists' and theorists' views on budgets and budgeting. It discusses budgets as the government's master plan that estimates revenues and proposed expenditures. It also views budgets as processes that allocate expenditures to achieve goals. Additionally, the document outlines objectives of budgeting such as strengthening administration, achieving fiscal controls, and utilizing resources effectively. It concludes by discussing principles of budgeting and theories on applying budgets in developing countries' public fiscal administration.
The document summarizes different economists' and theorists' views on budgets and budgeting. It discusses budgets as the government's master plan that estimates revenues and proposed expenditures. It also views budgets as processes that allocate expenditures to achieve goals. Additionally, the document outlines objectives of budgeting such as strengthening administration, achieving fiscal controls, and utilizing resources effectively. It concludes by discussing principles of budgeting and theories on applying budgets in developing countries' public fiscal administration.
The document summarizes different economists' and theorists' views on budgets and budgeting. It discusses budgets as the government's master plan that estimates revenues and proposed expenditures. It also views budgets as processes that allocate expenditures to achieve goals. Additionally, the document outlines objectives of budgeting such as strengthening administration, achieving fiscal controls, and utilizing resources effectively. It concludes by discussing principles of budgeting and theories on applying budgets in developing countries' public fiscal administration.
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THEORY OF THE BUDGET:
Application to Developing Countries BUDGET ACCORDING TO SOME ECONOMISTS PROFESSOR PHILIP E. TAYLOR
The budget is the master plan of the government.
It brings together estimates of anticipated revenues and proposed expenditures, implying the schedule of activities to be undertaken and the means of financing those activities. In the budget, fiscal policies are coordinated, and only in a budget can a more unified view of the financial direction which the government is going to be observed. ALLAN SCHICK
views it as a process consisting of a series
of activities relating expenditures to a set of goals. GROOVES & BISH
Budgeting is the process through
which public expenditures are made. Public budgeting serves as the allocation of Expenditures among different purposes so as to achieve the greatest results. AARON WILDAVSKY
Budget is a document containing words and
figures which proposes expenditures to certain items and purposes ERIC KOHLER
It is a financial plan which serves as the pattern for and
a control over future operations and a systematic plan for utilization of manpower material or other resources ROBERT BANGS
Budget relates to public expenditure & policy analysis
OBJECTIVES OF BUDGETING ✔ Strengthening administrative process ✔ Achieving more effective or more stringent fiscal controls ✔ Securing efficiency & economy ✔ Effecting better utilization of resources ✔ Controlling inflation ✔ Broaden awareness & understanding of budget control WARDS A PRACTICAL AND OPERATION THEORY OF THE BUDGET FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Budgeting is a matter of philosophy as can be gleaned in the diverse interests of the present government As well as in the interests of the future ones ERNE LEWIS’ DIMENSIONS OF BUDGETIN PRINCIPLE 1
THE RETURN FROM EVERY EXPENDITURE MUST BE WORTH ITS COST
PRINCIPLE 2
INCREMENTAL ANALYSIS IS NECESSARY BECAUSE
OF THE PHENOMENON OF DIMINISHING UTILITY PRINCIPLE 3
COMPARISON OF RELATIVE MERITS CAN BE MADE ONLY IN
TERMS OF RELATIVE EFFECTIVENESS IN ACHIEVING A COMMON OBJECTIVE THEORY ON BUDGET as applied in public fiscal administration by DR. JOSE SOBERANO A POSITIVE GOVERNMENT SCIENTIFIC POLICIES AN ABUNDANT ECONOMY A RESPONSIVE SOCIETY THANK YOU!