Gross debt of [institutional coverage*] at nominal value
Quarterly public sector debt data to be reported to the World Bank database.
By maturity and type of instrument:
Short-term, by original maturity:
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee schemes
Other accounts payable
Long-term, by original maturity:
With payment due in one year or less:
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee schemes
Other accounts payable
With payment due in more than one year:
Special Drawing Rights (SDRs)
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee schemes
Other accounts payable
Total gross debt
Special Drawing Rights (SDRs)
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee schemes
Other accounts payable
By currency of denomination:
Domestic currency denominated
Foreign currency denominated
By residence of the creditor:
Domestic creditors
External creditors
Memorandum item:
Debt securities at market value
* Required in all cases: Central Government,
Whenever available: General Government, State and Local Government, Non Financial Public Corporations, and Financial
Public Corporations.
Under the auspices of the TFFS, the Development Data Group of the World Bank, in collaboration with the
IMF’s Statistics Department, has developed a new database to disseminate quarterly data on Public Sector
Debt provided on a voluntary basis by a number of SDDS subscribers and GDDS participants.
Countries who accept to report quarterly data on public sector debt liabilities to the World Bank database
will receive an electronic reporting template. The above table shows the information to be provided.
Relation between Public Debt Sector Statistics
and External Debt Statistics
Public sector debt covers domestic and external
debt of the general government, publicH
nonfinanEADLINE
cial corporations, and public financial
corporations. External debt covers debt of the
public and private sectors of an economy to
foreign residents. Thus, the external debt of the
public sector is a subset of external debt.
Table 2. Relationship between Public Sector Debt and
External Debt Statistics
Public Sector
2
Private Sector
2
Main External Debt Indicators Published on the
Joint External Debt Hub (JEDH)
The Joint External Debt Hub brings together
externalHERE
debt data and selected foreign assets from
GOES
international creditor/market and national debt
sources. It is jointly maintained by the Bank for
International Settlements (BIS), the International
Monetary Fund (IMF), the Organization for
Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD),
and the World Bank (WB).
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The Public Sector Debt Statistics database will be
located in the vicinity of the JEDH at the following
web address1: www.worldbank.org/PSD
Domestic Debt1
External Debt1
Public Sector Debt Statistics
Online Centralized Database
Area of
overlapping data
1
Referring to the residence of the creditor.
2
Referring to the residence of the debtor.
Will be available in December 2010
June 2010
Caption goes here
1
Data available free of charge.
Contacts : Ibrahim Levent (Ilevent@worldbank.org )
Robert Dippelsman (rdippelsman@imf.org)
Purpose of the Public Sector Debt Statistics
Centralized Database
The World Bank and The International Monetary
Fund are joining efforts to present public sector debt
statistics in an online centralized database. It is
designed to complement the existing quarterly
external debt statistics (QEDS) database.
The main purpose of this database is to facilitate
timely dissemination of debt data of the public sector
of members of the IMF’s General Data Dissemination
System (GDDS) and, over time, the Special Data
Dissemination Standard (SDDS). By presenting such
data (and related metadata) in a central location, the
database will support macroeconomic analysis and
cross-country comparisons.
The classifications and definitions are harmonized
with those used in other statistical manuals, such as
the System of National Accounts 2008 (SNA2008),
Government Finance Statistics Manual 2001
(GFSM2001), and Balance of Payments and
International Investment Position Manual (BPM6).
The Public Sector Debt Statistics Guide is being
prepared. Draft chapters are available at
www.tffs.org.
The participation of countries is voluntary. The
minimal requirement is reporting of central
government debt by instrument (please refer to the
Public Sector Debt template).
Countries are encouraged to provide tables for other
sectors. Additional breakdowns are also encouraged
if these data are available or can be produced.
The database frequency is quarterly, but if some
components are only available annually, those data
would also be acceptable.
Table 1. List of Economies Invited*
Public Sector Debt Template
Gross debt of [institutional coverage*] at nominal value
Quarterly public sector debt data to be reported to the World Bank
database.
By maturity and type of instrument:
Short-term, by original maturity:
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee schemes
Other accounts payable
Long-term, by original maturity:
With payment due in one year or less:
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee
schemes
Other accounts payable
With payment due in more than one year:
Special Drawing Rights (SDRs)
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee
schemes
Other accounts payable
Total gross debt
Special Drawing Rights (SDRs)
Currency and deposits
Debt securities
Loans
Insurance, pensions, and standardized guarantee schemes
Other accounts payable
By currency of denomination:
Domestic currency denominated
Foreign currency denominated
By residence of the creditor:
Domestic creditors
External creditors
Memorandum item:
Debt securities at market value
* Required in all cases: Central Government
Whenever available: General Government, State and Local
Government, Nonfinancial Public Corporations, and Financial Public
Corporations
(as of June 2010)
1. Afghanistan, Rep. of
2. Albania
3. Algeria
4. Angola
5. Antigua and Barbuda
6. Argentina
7. Armenia
8. Azerbaijan
9. Bahamas
46. Georgia
47. Ghana
48. Grenada
49. Guatemala
50. Guinea
51. Guinea-Bissau
52. Haiti
53. Honduras
54. Hungary
10. Bahrain
55. India
11. Bangladesh
12. Barbados
13. Belarus
14. Belize
15. Benin
16. Bolivia
17. Botswana
18. Brazil
19. Brunei Darussalam
56. Indonesia
57. Iraq
58. Jamaica
59. Jordan
60. Kazakhstan
61. Kenya
62. Kiribati
63. Kuwait
64. Kyrgyz Rep
20. Bulgaria
65. Latvia
21. Burkina Faso
22. Cambodia
23. Cameroon
66. Lebanon
67. Lesotho
68. Liberia
24. Cape Verde
69. Libya
25. Central African
Republic
70. Lithuania
26. Chad
27. Chile
71. Macau, S.A.R. of
P.R. China
72. Macedonia, FYR
91. Panama
92. Paraguay
93. Peru
94. Philippines
95. Poland
96. Qatar
97. Romania
98. Russian Federation
99. Rwanda
100. São Tomé and
Príncipe
101. Saudi Arabia
102. Senegal
103. Serbia
104. Seychelles
105. Sierra Leone
106. South Africa
107. Sri Lanka
108. St. Kitts and Nevis
109. St. Lucia
110. St. Vincent and the
Grenadines
111. Sudan
112. Suriname
113. Swaziland
114. Syrian Arab
Republic
115. Tajikistan
116. Tanzania
117. Thailand
28. China, P.R. Mainland 73. Madagascar
118. Togo
29. Colombia
74. Malawi
30. Congo, D.R. of
75. Malaysia
31. Congo, Republic of
76. Mali
119. Tonga
120. Trinidad and
Tobago
121. Tunisia
32. Costa Rica
77. Mauritania
122. Turkey
33. Côte d’Ivoire
78. Mauritius
123. Uganda
34. Croatia
79. Mexico
35. Czech Republic
80. Moldova
36. Dominica
81. Mongolia
124. Ukraine
125. United Arab
Emirates
126. Uruguay
37. Dominican Republic
82. Morocco
127. Vanuatu
38. Ecuador
83. Mozambique
128. Venezuela, R.B.
39. Egypt
84. Namibia
40. El Salvador
85. Nepal
41. Estonia
86. Nicaragua
129. Vietnam
130. West Bank and
Gaza
131. Yemen
42. Ethiopia
87. Niger
132. Zambia
43. Fiji
88. Nigeria
133. Zimbabwe
44. Gabon
89. Oman
45. Gambia
90. Pakistan
*All countries are welcome to participate - Ibrahim Levent: Ilevent@worldbank.org