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SESSION 4.2 - Stream 2 - Determining Investible Funds
SESSION 4.2 - Stream 2 - Determining Investible Funds
SESSION 4.3
LDIP Stream 2: Determining Investible Funds
A. Duration
B. Learning Objective
By the end of this session, participants shall have learned how investible funds to finance
programs and projects are determined.
1. The Resource Person starts the session by recalling that the LDIP as defined in the
RPS Sourcebook is list of programs and projects that the LGU wants to carry out;
and that it should also contain a program for planned financing or for using the
investible portion of the local budget to finance the implementation of those programs
and projects.
A Local Development Investment Program and the resulting capital budget is only as
good as the financial plan for the proposed projects.
The Local Finance Committee (LFC) composed of the Local Planning and
Development Coordinator, the Budget Officer, and the Treasurer is charged under
the 1991 LGC with the setting of the “level of the annual expenditures and the
ceilings of spending for economic, social, and general services based on the
approved local development plans” (Sec. 316, c). As such, they should undertake the
required financial plan development in close coordination with the Local Development
Council (LDC) for consideration and approval of the Sanggunian. The LFC could be
expanded to include the Sanggunian appropriations committee chair, the Assessor,
the LGU accountant and a private sector representative (preferably an investment
banker), and a representative from civil society.
The number of public projects that the LGU can finance depends on the following:
2. He/she then continues the lecture by explaining the steps to determine investible
funds listed as follows:
(The Resource speaker then shows a sample table showing a Time Series Record of
Property tax Revenue)
INSTRUCTIONS:
For each year:
(1) Enter Assessed Valuation in Column (1a) and the Property Tax Revenue Collected in Column (5a).
(2) Enter the tax rates in Columns (2a) and (2b) and enter the total in Column (2c).
(3) Multiply the assessed Valuation (1a) by the Total Tax Rate Column (2c).
(4) Compute the Tax Collections as % of Levy, Column (4), by dividing the Total Property Tax Revenue
Column (5a) by the Tax Levy Column (3a).
(5) Compute the % Change over the preceding year and enter the results in the appropriate columns.
(6) The exercise will require 3 to 5 years of historical data to be used as the basis for a 3-year projection.
(The Resource Person flashes on the screen a sample Table of a Time Series
Record of Revenues Other than Property Tax)
INSTRUCTIONS:
For each year
(1) Enter the amount of revenue from each source in the appropriate column.
Note:
a. Operating & Service Income covers public markets, slaughterhouses and other LGU economic
enterprises.
b. IRA refers to the internal revenue allotment of the LGU.
c. All others include Other grants, and inter-government and inter-fund transfers.
(2) Compute the % Change over the preceding year and enter the results in the appropriate
columns.
(3) The exercise will require 3 to 5 years of historical data to be used as the basis for a 3-year
projection.
i. recurring revenue sources (real property tax, business fees and licenses,
other taxes, service and operations income, and IRA) and non-recurring
ones such as:
1) a rate change,
2) new system of billing and collection, or
3) other procedural and system improvements.
Such an increase cannot be expected to continue into the future. The impact of
one-time procedural and system changes such as the granting of tax amnesties
and enactment of new tax laws and ordinances on revenue growth must,
therefore, be segregated in the analyses.
(The Resource Speaker flashes on the screen a sample table showing a Time Series
Record of LGU Operating Expenditures)
INSTRUCTIONS:
For each year
(1) Enter the amount of operating expenditure in the appropriate column.
Note that debt and capital expenditures are excluded.
Column headings should reflect the major operating expenditure categories in the LGU.
Note:
a. General public services include LGU administration, peace and order, etc.
b. Social services include education, health, welfare, etc.
(2) Compute the % Change over the preceding year and enter the results in the appropriate
columns.
(3) The exercise will require 3 to 5 years of historical data to be used as the basis for a 3-year
projection.
INSTRUCTIONS:
This exhibit presents existing debt service requirements and, therefore, involves no projections.
Simply compile the total debt service requirements for local general obligation debt for each of the 3-
year projection period for all LGU obligations from existing accounting records and enter these
amounts in the appropriate columns.
The amount of debt service payments for existing and other anticipated LGU
obligations must be established, and compared to the relevant (if any) statutory
debt service ceilings.
(At this point, the Resource Speaker flashes on the screen a sample table showing
projections of Property Tax Revenue)
INSTRUCTIONS:
For each year:
(1) Enter the projected Assessed Valuation in Column (1) and the estimated Collection as % of
Levy in Column (4).
(2) Enter the tentatively projected tax rates in Columns (2a) and (2b) and enter the total in
Column (2c).
(3) Multiply the projected Assessed Valuation (1a) by the Total Tax Rate Column (2c) to obtain
the total Tax Levy, Column (3).
(4) Multiply Column (3) by the Collection as % of Levy, Column (4) and enter the result into the
Total Property Tax Revenue, Column (5).
In developing this revenue base for preliminary testing, different assumptions may be used
regarding the projected tax rate. For example, a) the current tax rate can be used for the entire
projection period; or b) some change in the tax rate can be assumed over the projection period
depending on the adopted LDIP financing package.
After the future revenue inflows and corresponding expenditure outflows are
established, the new investment financing capacity of an LGU can be established
based on the following computational procedure:
D. Methodology
E. Resource Pool
1. Resource Person (RP) – the principal lecturer-presenter of the topics covered under
the session
2. Facilitator – assistant to the principal lecturer-presenter. He/she shall:
4. Secretariat
4.1 ensures the readiness of the venue, sound system, materials and equipment
needed for the session, e.g., laptop, screen, LCD projector before the session
starts;
4.2 takes charge of the registration of participants;
4.3 coordinates with concerned venue personnel and ensures the security of
equipment, supplies and materials used before, during and after each day’s
session/s; and
4.4 prompts caterer or food servers for punctual serving of snacks and meals at
appropriate periods of the day.
1. One large room that can accommodate 45 – 50 persons, set up in clusters, with each
cluster comprising of a rectangular table and chairs for about 10 – 12 participants;
with clear view from audience to presenters' stations; one (1) small square or
rectangular table for an LCD projector at the front section of the room facing a
screen; 1 rectangular table at the back section of the room, behind the clusters of
tables for the Secretariat.
2. LCD Projector
3. Laptop compatible with the LCD projector
4. Whiteboard
5. Whiteboard markers
G. Presentation Materials