National Debt Documents
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Browsing National Debt Documents by Subject "External Debt"
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Item The Annual Borrowing Plan (2022/23), 2022(Ministry of Finance, 2022) The United Republic of TanzaniaAccording to Section 25.1(a) of the Government Loans, Guarantees, and Grants Act, Cap. 134, the Government through the Ministry of Finance and Planning is required to prepare an Annual Borrowing Plans (ABP) and Medium-Term Debt Management Strategy (MTDS) in line with the overall fiscal framework. The ABP outlines how the Government plans to borrow and manage its debt to achieve a portfolio mix congruent to preferred costs and risks in a bid to meet financing needs as per the MTDS.Item Medium Term Debt Management Strategy, 2017(Ministry of Finance, 2017) The United Republic of TanzaniaThe Government Loans, Guarantees and Grants Act, CAP 134, requires the Government of the United Republic of Tanzania to prepare a debt management strategy and an annual borrowing plan. In this regard, the Ministry of Finance and Planning in collaboration with the Bank of Tanzania prepared a Medium Term Debt Management Strategy (MTDS) in December 2017. This MTDS was prepared with technical assistance from the Macroeconomic and Financial Management Institute of Eastern and Southern Africa (MEFMI), using the IMF/World MTDS analytical toolItem Medium Term Debt Management Strategy, 2019(Ministry of Finance, 2019) The United Republic of TanzaniaThe Government borrowing and debt management is guided by the Government Loans Guarantees and Grants Act Cap. 134 and its Regulations. The Act requires the Government to prepare the Medium Term Debt Management Strategy and Annual Borrowing Plan consistent with the overall fiscal framework for the purpose of ensuring Macroeconomic stability over the medium term. The main objectives of the Government Debt Management as stipulated in the Act are to ensure that the financing needs of the Government are met at a minimum cost and an acceptable level of risks.Item Medium Term Debt Management Strategy, 2021(Ministry of Finance, 2021) The United Republic of TanzaniaThe Government borrowing and debt management process is governed by the Government Loans, Guarantees and Grants Act Cap. 134 and its Regulations. Section 17 of the Act requires the Government to prepare a Medium-Term Debt Management Strategy (MTDS) and Annual Borrowing Plans consistent with the overall fiscal framework for the purpose of ensuring macroeconomic stability over the medium term. The main objective of MTDS as stipulated in the Act is to ensure that government’s financing needs and settlement are met at the lowest-possible costs, while maintaining prudent risk exposure.Item Quarterly Central Government Debt Report(Ministry of Finance, 2022) The United Republic of TanzaniaAs at end September 2022, Central Government Debt Stock stood at TZS 71,754.16 billion (USD 31,090.16 million), an increase of 12.7 percent com- pared to TZS 63,642.19 billion recorded at end September 2021 (chart 1).In quarterly bases, Central Government debt stock increased by 0.27 percent compared to TZS 71,559.01 billion at end June 2022.Item Quarterly Central Government Debt Report,2022(Ministry of Finance, 2022) The United Republic of TanzaniaAs at end December 2022, Central Government Debt Stock stood at TZS 74,749.66 billion (USD 32,374.67 million), an increase of 9.47 percent com- pared to TZS 68,286.18 billion recorded at end December 2021 (chart 1). In quarterly bases, Central Government debt stock increased by 4.17 per- cent compared to TZS 71,754.16 billion at end September 2022.Item Tanzania National Debt Sustainability Analysis,2017(Ministry of Finance, 2017) The United Republic of TanzaniaThe 2017 debt sustainability analysis (DSA) exercise was conducted in accordance with Regulation 38 (d) of the Government Loans, Guarantees and Grant Act CAP 134, which requires the Government to conduct DSA on annual basis. The main objective of the exercise was to evaluate the capacity of the country to meet its current and future debt obligations without recourse to exceptional financing. The exercise involved assessing various debt indicators subjected to different macroeconomic scenarios and recommend measures for maintaining debt at sustainable levels.