9 datasets misjub

This dataset presents the quarterly financial accounts (stock positions) for the general government sector and follows the ESA2010 methodology. The financial assets and liabilities are recorded at the market value and are consolidated. Data comparability is ensured by the implementation of ESA2010 rules.

This dataset presents the quarterly financial accounts (transactions) for the general government sector and follows the ESA2010 methodology. The financial assets and liabilities are recorded at the market value and are consolidated.  Data comparability is ensured by the implementation of ESA2010 rules.

This dataset presents the quarterly non-financial accounts for the general government sector and follows the ESA2010 methodology. The revenue and expenditure data are recorded on an accrual basis.  Data comparability is ensured by the implementation of ESA2010 rules.

This dataset presents the Government’s Consolidated Fund data on annual basis. The revenue and expenditure are presented in the budgetary national classification and are recorded on a cash basis.

This dataset presents the Government’s Consolidated Fund data on a quarterly basis. The revenue and expenditure are presented in the budgetary national classification and are recorded on a cash basis.

This dataset presents the annual general government debt, defined as the total gross debt at nominal value outstanding at the end of year for the general government sector and follows the ESA2010 methodology. General government debt is one of the convergence criteria of the Maastricht Treaty used for monitoring the economic situation of a Member State.

This dataset presents the quarterly general government debt, defined as the total gross debt at nominal value outstanding at the end of quarter for the general government sector and follows the ESA2010 methodology. General government debt is one of the convergence criteria of the Maastricht Treaty used for monitoring the economic situation of a Member State.

The dataset presents the government’s expenditure on contributory and non-contributory social security benefits. The contributory benefits scheme is where an employee, self-occupied or self-employed person pays a weekly contribution as laid down in the Social Security Act, through a ‘pay-as-you-earn’ system.  The non-contributory system is not based on contributions, but on a financial means-test of the person claiming the benefit.

The Internal Government Servizz.gov Dataset contains all the information relating to the services that the Ministries offer both publicly and internally.