Explanatory Memorandum on Federal Receipts 2018-19
The Explanatory Memorandum on Federal Receipts 2018-19 is part of the federal budget for FY 2018-19. This page reproduces the text of its 78 PDF pages, extracted automatically from the official PDF published by the Finance Division, Government of Pakistan.
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Page 1
FEDERAL BUDGET 2018-19
EXPLANATORY MEMORANDUM
ON
FEDERAL RECEIPTS
Government of Pakistan
Finance Division
IslamabadPage 2
P R E F A C E
The Annual Budget Statement containing estimated Receipts and Expenditures for
Financial Year 2018-19 is being tabled in the National Assembly of Pakistan and
transmitted to the Senate of Pakistan as required under Article 80(1) and 73(1) of the
Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan.
The “Explanatory Memorandum on Federal Receipts” is being tabled along with
the Annual Budget Statement, as additional information, in order to help the readers to
understand the details of the receipts included in the Statement. In a structured manner, the
major components of Federal resources have been explained, with a view to distinguish
Revenue from Capital receipt and to further categorize Revenue Receipt as Tax and Non-
Tax Receipt. A separate Chapter is introduced on External Resources with brief
explanation, which has been further elaborated in a separate publication titled “Estimates of
Foreign Assistance”. The mechanism for distribution of resources amongst the Provinces is
also included with a brief over view of self-financing of their respective Annual Development
Programmes.
With the aim of helping the readers to form a comprehensive view of the federal
resources that have determined the formulation of the Budget for 2017-18, the nature of
receipts has also been explained, wherever considered appropriate. I hope that this
document would be useful for a comprehensive understanding of the Annual Budget
Statement.
Arif Ahmad Khan
Secretary to the Government of Pakistan
Finance Division
Islamabad, 27th April, 2018
IIPage 3
CONTENTS
Page No.
Chapter 1 : Federal Resources at a Glance 1-3
Chapter 2: Revenue Receipts 4-6
Chapter 3: Tax Revenue 7
I. FBR Taxes 7-10
i. Direct Taxes
ii. Sales Tax
iii. Federal Excise Duty
iv. Customs Duty
II. Other Taxes 10-12
i. Gas Infrastructure Development Cess
ii. Natural Gas Development Surcharge
iii. Petroleum Levy
iv. Airport Tax
v. Other Taxes/Levies
Chapter 4: Non Tax Revenue 13
I. Income From Property and Enterprise 13-22
i. Profits of Regulatory Authorities
ii. Mark up Receipts
iii. Dividend on Government Investments
II. Receipts from Civil Administration and other Functions 22-30
i. General Administration Receipts
ii. Share of Surplus Profits of State Bank
iii. Defence Services Receipts
iv. Law and Order Receipts
v. Community Services Receipts
vi. Social Services Receipts
IIIPage 4
III. Miscellaneous Receipts 30-36
i. Economic Services Receipts
ii. Foreign Grants
iii. Citizenship, Naturalization, Passport Fees
iv. Other Receipts
v. Royalty on Oil and Gas
vi. Windfall Levy on Crude Oil
vii. Discount Retained on Local Crude Oil
viii. Windfall Levy against Local Crude Oil
Chapter 5: Provincial Share in Revenue Receipts 37-45
Chapter 6: Capital Receipts 46-54
I. Recoveries of Loans and Advances
II. Public Debt
Chapter 7: Public Account Receipts 55-64
I. Deferred Liabilities
II. Deposits and Reserves
Chapter 8: External Resources 65-66
I. Project Loans and Grants
II. Programme Loans
III. Other Loans
Chapter 9: Privatization Proceeds 67
Chapter 10: Development Assistance to Provinces 68-74
IVPage 5
CHAPTER 1: FEDERAL RESOURCES AT A GLANCE 1.1 Resource Mobilization is essential to meet the recurring as well as development expenditure. At Federal level, resources are generated through a well coordinated and concerted effort by the revenue collecting agencies and other administrative units. The money so raised are properly deposited in the national exchequer, precisely accounted for and accurately reported as per the principles of financial propriety. The constitutional requirements for maintaining the federal receipts are strictly adhered to. Article 78(1) of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan provides that all revenues received by the Federal Government, all loans raised by that Government and all moneys received by it in repayment of loan, shall form part of the Federal Consolidated Fund. Article 78(2) further provides that all other moneys received by or on behalf of the Federal Government shall be credited to the Public Account of the Federation. In pursuance thereof, the Federal Receipts are credited to Federal Consolidated Fund as well as the Public Account of Federation. 1.2 Federal Revenue Receipts are broadly categorized as Tax Revenue and Non- Tax Revenue. Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) is the major tax collecting agency as substantial portion of Tax Revenue is administered by it. Tax Revenue collected by FBR constitutes the Divisible Pool Taxes to be distributed amongst the Provinces along with other Straight Transfers in accordance with the provisions of National Finance Commission Award. In addition to FBR Taxes, there are Other Taxes i.e Gas Infrastructure Development Cess, Natural Gas Development Surcharge, Petroleum Levy etc, which are administered by Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Resources. 1.3 Non-Tax Revenue represents the recurring income earned by the Federal Government from sources other than taxes. The major sources are Interest receipts, dividends, profits earned by various regulatory authorities. Moreover, various services provided by the government i.e social services, community services, economic services, defence services etc also yield revenue for the government.
Page 6
1.4 In addition to Revenue Receipts, there are Capital Receipts reflected in Annual Budget Statement. Capital Receipts comprise Recoveries of loans and advances from provincial Governments, local bodies, financial institutions etc as well as Public Debt raised through various government securities. 1.5 Net proceeds of National Saving Schemes and net receipts from transactions under Deposits and Reserves head being Public Account Receipts, form part of Public Account of the Federation. 1.6 External Resources comprise project loans and grants, programme loans and other loans which are received from specialized financial institutions and friendly countries for specific development needs and budgetary requirements. 1.7 Federal Receipts may also be classified as Internal Receipts and External Receipts. Internal Receipts comprise Revenue receipts and Capital receipts. External Receipts comprise project aid, loans and grants. 1.8 Budget Estimates for Fiscal Year 2017-18 and 2018-19 in respect of total Federal Receipts under different heads are given at the next page;
Page 7
TABLE 1
Summary of Federal Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
B 1 Tax Revenue 4,330,463.460 4,147,304.500 4,888,645.000
Receipts
FBR Taxes 4,013,000.000 3,935,000.000 4,435,000.000
Direct Taxes 1,594,910.000 1,563,000.000 1,735,000.000
Indirect Taxes 2,418,090.000 2,372,000.000 2,700,000.000
Other Taxes 317,463.460 212,304.500 453,645.000
C 2 Non Tax Receipts 979,853.687 845,181.916 771,860.203
C 01 Income from Property 214,688.923 236,428.975 236,868.547
and Enterprise
C 02 Receipts from Civil 413,172.437 284,459.208 305,836.967
Administration
C 03 Miscellaneous 351,992.327 324,293.733 229,154.689
Receipts
3 Total Revenue 5,310,317.147 4,992,486.416 5,660,505.203
Receipts (1+2)
E 4 Capital Receipts 427,473.677 677,822.841 559,084.587
E02 Recovery of Loans 112,536.677 134,415.321 152,989.497
and Advances
E03 Domestic Debt 314,937.000 543,407.520 406,095.090
Receipts
5 Total Internal 5,737,790.824 5,670,309.257 6,219,589.790
Receipts (3+4)
6 External Receipts 837,823.697 1,229,754.459 1,118,023.833
Loans 810,742.323 1,203,754.258 1,087,991.217
Grants 27,081.374 26,000.201 30,032.616
7 Total Internal and 6,575,614.521 6,900,063.716 7,337,613.623
External Receipts
(5+6)
8 Public Account 213,092.868 68,616.770 126,686.176
Receipts
Deferred Liabilities 166,003.000 72,921.130 130,697.470
(Net)
Deposits and 47,089.868 (4,304.360) (4,011.294)
Reserves (Net)
9 Gross Federal 6,788,707.389 6,968,680.486 7,464,299.799
Receipts (7+8)
10 Less Provincial Share 2,384,243.193 2,316,079.700 2,590,066.165
in Federal Taxes
11 Net Federal Receipts 4,404,464.196 4,652,600.786 4,874,233.634Page 8
Chapter 2. REVENUE RECEIPTS
2.1 Revenue Receipts constitute major component of total Federal resources.
Revenue Receipts may be categorized as Tax Revenue Receipts and Non-Tax Revenue
receipts, which are largely derived from the following sources:-
i. Collection of Federal Taxes
ii. Net revenue of the Public Sector Commercial Departments
iii. Mark up on loans advanced by the Federal Government
iv. Return on investments made by the Federal Government
v. Fees, penalties and other Miscellaneous receipts realized by
administrative Ministries and Divisions of the Federal Government
vi. Surcharges, Cess, Levy and Royalty on Petroleum
2.2 TAX REVENUE
2.2.1 The major part of Tax Revenue is administered by the Federal Board of Revenue
(FBR), which comprises Customs Duty and Inland Revenue i.e Direct Taxes, Sales Tax
and Federal Excise Duty. FBR taxes may also be categorized as Direct Taxes and
Indirect Taxes. Direct Taxes comprise Income Tax, Workers Welfare Fund and Capital
Value Tax. Indirect Taxes include Sales Tax, Federal Excise Duty and Customs Duty.
2.2.2 In addition to FBR taxes, there are Other Taxes i.e Gas Infrastructure
Development Cess, Natural Gas Development Surcharge, and Petroleum Levy
administered by Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Resources. Besides, the taxes
collected by Islamabad Capital Territory (ICT) Administration and the Airport Tax
administered by Civil Aviation Authority also constitute Tax Revenue of the Federal
Government. Tax Revenue forms part of Federal Consolidated Fund.
2.3 NON TAX REVENUE
2.3.1 Non-Tax Revenue of the federal government is administered by various
Ministries /Divisions/Departments comprising the following sources:
i. Income from Property and Enterprise
ii. Receipts from Civil Administration and other functions
iii. Miscellaneous ReceiptsPage 9
2.4 Summary of Revenue Receipts for Budget Estimates and Revised Estimates for
Fiscal year 2017-18 and Budget Estimates for Fiscal year 2018-19 is given as under;
TABLE 2
Summary of Revenue Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
B I. TAX REVENUE 4,330,463.460 4,147,304.500 4,888,645.000
(1+2)
(1) FBR Taxes 4,013,000.000 3,935,000.000 4,435,000.000
B01 Direct Taxes 1,594,910.000 1,563,000.000 1,735,000.000
B011 Taxes on Income 1,577,557.000 1,540,423.000 1,709,939.000
B015 Workers Welfare 14,622.000 16,789.000 18,636.000
Fund
B017-18 Capital Value Tax 2,731.000 5,788.000 6,425.000
Indirect Taxes 2,418,090.000 2,372,000.000 2,700,000.000
B020-22 Customs Duties 581,371.000 600,000.000 735,000.000
B023 Sales Tax 1,605,200.000 1,547,000.000 1,700,000.000
B024-25 Federal Excise 231,519.000 225,000.000 265,000.000
(2) Other Taxes 317,463.460 212,304.500 453,645.000
B03083 Gas Infrastructure 110,000.000 15,000.000 100,000.000
Development Cess
B03084 Natural Gas 43,000.000 23,000.000 16,000.000
Development
Surcharge
B03085 Petroleum Levy 160,000.000 170,000.000 300,000.000
B026-30 Other Taxes/Levies 4,373.460 4,234.500 37,555.000
B03064 Airport Tax 90.000 70.000 90.000
C II. NON TAX REVENUE 979,853.687 846,370.606 778,518.303
(1+2+3)
C01 (1) Income from 214,688.923 236,428.975 236,868.547
Property and
Enterprise
C01008 PTA (Surplus) 1,000.000 3,028.756 12,787.000
PTA (3 G Licences) 10,000.000 6,854.000 6,854.000
C01008 Regulatory 312.000 333.800 325.000
Authorities
(Surplus/penalties
C012 Mark up (Provinces) 14,110.879 16,221.618 16,782.132
C013-18 Mark up (PSEs & 95,983.544 130,017.611 123,649.415
Other)
C019 Dividends 93,282.500 79,973.190 76,471.000Page 10
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C02 (2) Receipt from 413,172.437 284,459.208 305,836.967
Civil Admn and
Other Functions
C021-24 General Admin 5,196.122 5,338.835 5,754.402
C02211 SBP Profit 260,000.000 260,000.000 280,000.000
C025 Defence 141,797.281 15,203.725 15,959.796
C026 Law and Order 1,501.201 1,362.870 1,412.082
C027 Community Services 2,070.266 1,143.352 1,214.097
C028 Social Services 807.563 510.421 496.584
C029 Social Services 1,800.004 900.005 1,000.006
(Miscellaneous)
C03 (3) Miscellaneous 351,992.327 324,293.733 229,154.689
Receipts
C031-35 Economic Services 21,380.650 11,143.564 8,595.657
C036 Foreign Grants 43,545.867 34,000.000 15,902.000
C037 Extraordinary 36,923.445 32,383.910 34,001.180
Receipts (UNO)
Extraordinary 135,056.136 135,046.453 50,061.594
Receipts (Others)
C03897 Citizenship, 28,000.000 24,000.000 31,000.000
Naturalization &
Passport Fee
C038 Others 8,554.459 17,475.126 19,252.358
C03905 Royalty on Oil 19,127.480 16,811.310 16,826.110
C03906 Royalty on Gas 39,404.290 36,433.370 36,515.790
C03910 Discount Retained on 10,000.000 10,000.000 10,000.000
Local Crude Price
C03915 Windfall Levy against 8,000.000 5,000.000 5,000.000
Crude Oil
C03917 Petroleum Levy on 2,000.000 2,000.000 2,000.000
LPG
Gross Revenue Receipts (I+II) 5,310,317.147 4,992,486.416 5,660,505.203
Less Prov share in Federal Taxes 2,384,243.19 2,316,079.70 2,590,066.17
Net Federal Revenue Receipts 2,926,073.954 2,676,406.716 3,070,439.038Page 11
Chapter 3 : TAX REVENUE
3.1 FBR TAXES
3.1.1 Tax Revenue collected by Federal Board of Revenue (FBR) comprises Income
Tax, Sales Tax, Federal Excise Duty and Customs Duty. Direct Taxes mainly comprise
Income Tax. Federal Excise Duty, Sales Tax and Customs duty are indirect taxes. The
following table shows the revenue estimates for Fiscal Year 2017-18 (Budget and
Revised) and 2018-19 (Budget);
TABLE 3
Tax wise Estimates of FBR Taxes
(Rs. in Million)
Object Tax Head 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
Direct Taxes 1,594,910.000 1,563,000.000 1,735,000.000 B01
Sales Tax 1,605,200.000 1,547,000.000 1,700,000.000 B023
Federal Excise 231,519.000 225,000.000 265,000.000 B024-25
B020-22 Customs Duties 581,371.000 600,000.000 735,000.000
Total 4,013,000.000 3,935,000.000 4,435,000.000
3.1.2 Detailed analysis of head wise FBR taxes are highlighted below:
3.1.3 DIRECT TAXES
3.1.3.1 During the first 8 months of the current financial year i.e. up to 28-02-2018, Direct
Tax collection stood at Rs. 848.9 billion with growth of 12.7%. Income Tax contributes
around 98% in total direct taxes. The target for FY 2018-19 has been estimated at Rs.
1,735.0 billion, requiring a growth of 11.0%.
3.1.3.2 Within the direct taxes, Workers Welfare Fund (WWF) is also collected by FBR
and is part of Direct Tax collection. The budget estimates for receipts of WWF for
2018-19 is Rs. 18.6 billion.
3.1.3.3 The budget and revised estimates for financial years 2017-18 and 2018-19, on
account of Direct Taxes are tabulated hereunder:Page 12
TABLE 4
Direct Taxes
(Rs. in Million)
Object Tax Head 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
B011 Income Tax 1,577,557.000 1,540,423.000 1,709,939.000
B015 Workers Welfare Fund 14,622.000 16,789.000 18,636.000
B017-18 Capital Value Tax (CVT) 2,731.000 5,788.000 6,425.000
TOTAL 1,594,910.000 1,563,000.000 1,735,000.000
3.1.4 INDIRECT TAXES
3.1.4.1 Sales Tax
3.1.4.1.1 During the first 8 months of the current financial year net revenue collection
from Sales Tax (import + domestic) remained Rs. 914.2 billion as against Rs. 765.5
billion in the corresponding period of the last financial year showing an increase of
19.4%. The target for FY 2018-19 is estimated at Rs. 1,700.0 billion. The required
growth would be 9.9 %.
TABLE 5
Sales Tax
(Rs. in Million)
Object Tax Head 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
B023 Sales Tax (excluding 1,602,262.000 1,544,154.000 1,696,872.000
services)
Sales Tax on Services (ICT) 2,938.000 2,846.000 3,128.000
Total 1,605,200.000 1,547,000.000 1,700,000.000
3.1.4.2 Federal Excise Duty
3.1.4.2.1 During first 8 months of the current financial year net revenue collection from
Federal Excise Duty remained at Rs. 121.2 billion as against Rs. 108.3 billion in the
corresponding period of the last financial year showing a growth of 11.9%. Budget
estimates for fiscal year 2018-19 is projected at Rs.265.0 billion. The required growth
would be 17.8%.Page 13
TABLE 6
Federal Excise Duty
(Rs. in Million)
Object Tax Head 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
B024-25 Beverage 2,019.000 2,839.000 3,344.000
Beverage Concentrate 23,212.000 17,424.000 20,521.000
Cement 45,901.000 60,431.000 71,174.000
Cigarettes & Tobacco 70,305.000 64,212.000 75,628.000
Natural Gas 16,064.000 11,503.000 13,548.000
POL Products 141.000 100.000 117.000
Imported Goods 15,589.000 4,670.000 5,500.000
Total Services 56,218.000 51,238.000 60,348.000
Sub-Total 229,449.000 212,417.000 250,180.000
Other Items 2,070.000 12,583.000 14,820.000
Gross Total 231,519.000 225,000.000 265,000.000
3.1.4.3 Customs Duty
3.1.4.3.1 During the first 8 months of FY 2017-18, net Customs Duty collections is
Rs.373.4 billion which is 26.8% higher than the duty collected during the corresponding
period of FY 2016-17. Budget estimates for fiscal year 2018-19 is projected at Rs. 735.0
billion. The required growth would be 22.5%.
3.1.4.3.2 A summary of projection of Customs Duty target including the projection of
collection from major revenue spinners during the FY 2018-19 is given as under;
TABLE 7
Customs Duty
(Rs. in Million)
Object Items 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
B020-22 Vehicles (Non-Railway)(Ch.87) 91,800.000 99,816.000 122,275.000
Edible Oil (Ch.15) 30,524.000 29,758.000 36,453.000
POL Products (Ch.27) 70,913.000 65,350.000 80,054.000
Machinery and Mechanical 43,798.000 38,111.000 46,686.000
Appliances
Electrical machinery (Ch.85) 34,501.000 31,834.000 38,996.000
Iron & Steel (Ch.72) 39,238.000 42,882.000 52,530.000
Plastic Resins etc. (Ch.39) 20,927.000 21,840.000 26,754.000
Paper and Paperboard(Ch.48) 11,930.000 11,602.000 14,213.000Page 14
Object Items 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
Organic Chemicals (Ch.29) 8,230.000 8,322.000 10,195.000
Textile Materials (Ch.54) 10,457.000 10,691.000 13,097.000
Tea & Coffee (Ch.09) 9,747.000 9,343.000 11,445.000
Staple Fibers (Ch.55) 7,763.000 4,021.000 4,925.000
Dyes and Paints (Ch.32) 6,605.000 6,309.000 7,728.000
Articles of Iron and Steel (Ch.73) 14,864.000 11,985.000 14,681.000
Misc. Chemicals Products 4,949.000 4,803.000 5,884.000
(Ch.38)
Other 184,006.000 214,134.000 262,314.000
Export Development Surcharge 6,741.000 6,114.000 7,490.000
(EDS)
Gross Collection 596,993.000 616,915.000 755,720.000
Refund & Rebates 15,622.000 16,915.000 20,720.000
Net Collection 581,371.000 600,000.000 735,000.000
3.2 OTHER TAXES
3.2.1 Although FBR administers and collects major portion of Federal Tax Revenue,
there are Other Tax sources, which are collected under Ministry of Petroleum and
Natural Resources and Aviation Division detailed as under;
3.2.2 Gas Infrastructure Development Cess (GIDC)
3.2.2.1 Gas Infrastructure Development Cess Act 2015 provides legal framework to levy
and collect the Cess from gas consumers other than the domestic sector consumers at
the rates as provided in the Second Schedule to this Act. The gas company shall be
responsible for billing of cess to gas consumers, its collection and its onward payment to
Federal Government in the manner as prescribed by the Federal Government. As per
Section 4 of the Act, the cess shall be utilized by the Federal Government for or in
connection with infrastructure development of Iran Pakistan Pipeline Project,
Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India (TAPI) Pipeline Project, LNG or other ancillary
projects.
3.2.2.2 The major billing companies are 1. Sui Northern Gas Pipelines Limited, 2. Sui
Southern Gas Company Limited, 3. Mari Petroleum Company Limited (formerly Mari
Gas Company Limited), 4. Pakistan Petroleum Limited, 5. Tullow Pakistan Development
Limited, 6. Oil and Gas Development Company Limited. Rates of Cess (Rs./MMBTU)Page 15
are Rs.300 for Fertilizer Feed, Rs. 200 for Captive Power, Rs.100 for Industry, Rs.100 for KESC/GENCO, Rs.100 for IPPs, Rs.263 for CNG Region-I and Rs.200 for CNG Region-1 3.2.3 Natural Gas Development Surcharge 3.2.3.1 As per Natural Gas Development Surcharge Ordinance, 1967, every company as mentioned in the Schedule shall collect and pay to the Federal Government a development surcharge equal to the differential margin i.e the amount by which the fixed sale price exceeds the prescribed price, in respect of natural gas sold by it. 3.2.4 Petroleum Development Levy 3.2.4.1 Petroleum Products (Petroleum Development Levy) Ordinance, 1961 as amended from time to time provides imposition of Petroleum Levy. Ex-refinery/import price of oil is added with Inland Freight Equalization Margin (IFEM), Oil Marketing Companies (OMCs) distribution margin and dealer's commission as fixed by Government of Pakistan in Rs/per litre. On this accumulated price of oil, Petroleum Levy is fixed by Government of Pakistan in Rs. per litre from time to time is levied. 3.2.5 Airport Tax 3.2.5.1 Civil Aviation Authority collects Airport Tax from domestic passengers for various services offered at the airports at rates notified by the Government from time to time. The Airline companies charge Airport Tax at the time of preparation of Air Ticket and deposit the same in the Federal treasury. 3.2.6 Budget Estimates 3.2.6.1 The Budget and Revised Estimates for Fiscal Year 2017-18 and Budget Estimates for 2018-19 on account of Other Taxes are tabulated hereunder.
Page 16
TABLE 8
Other Taxes
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
B03083 Gas Infrastructure Development Cess 110,000.000 15,000.000 100,000.000
B03084 Natural Gas Development Surcharge 43,000.000 23,000.000 16,000.000
B03085 Petroleum Levy 160,000.000 170,000.000 300,000.000
B026-30 Other Taxes (ICT) 4,373.460 4,234.500 37,555.000
Direct Taxes 723.000 196.000 255.000
Property Tax 370.000 100.000 150.000
Land Revenue 350.000 92.000 100.000
Tax on Professional Trade & Callings 3.000 4.000 5.000
Indirect Taxes 3,649.260 4,036.500 4,300.000
Provincial Excise 149.260 150.000 200.000
Stamp Duties 900.000 886.500 900.000
Motor Vehicles 2,600.000 3,000.000 3,200.000
Other Taxes/Levies 1.200 2.000 33,000.000
Airport Tax (CAA) 90.000 70.000 90.000
Total Other Taxes 317,463.460 212,304.500 453,645.000Page 17
CHAPTER 4 NON TAX REVENUE
4.1 Non-Tax Revenue represents the recurring income earned by the Federal
Government from sources other than taxes. The major receipts under this head are
"Interest receipts" (received on loans extended by the Federal Government to provinces,
Public Sector Enterprises etc), dividends received from public sector entities and profits
earned by various regulatory authorities. Various services provided by the government
i.e social services, community services, economic services, defence services etc also
yield revenue for the government. Broadly, Non-Tax Revenue fall under three major
heads i.e Income from Property and Enterprise, receipts from civil administration and
other functions and Misc Receipts of the federal ministries, divisions and departments.
4.2 Summary of Non-Tax Revenue for Budget and Revised Estimates for Fiscal Year
2017-18 and Budget Estimates for Fiscal Year 2018-19 are given below.
TABLE 9
Summary of Non Tax Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C01 Income from Property and 214,688.923 236,428.975 236,868.547
Enterprise
C02 Receipts from Civil Admn and 413,172.437 284,459.208 305,836.967
other functions
C03 Miscellaneous Receipts 351,992.327 324,293.733 229,154.689
TOTAL 979,853.687 845,181.916 771,860.203
4.3. INCOME FROM PROPERTY AND ENTERPRISE
Income from Property & Enterprise comprises profits earned by state regulatory
authorities, Mark- up receipts on loans extended to provinces, AJK, Public Sector
Enterprises, Local bodies etc and dividends paid on Federal government's investment in
the share capital of financial institutions and commercial enterprises.
4.3.1 Profits
4.3.1.1 Profits earned by the Regulatory Authorities i.e NEPRA, SECP, PNRA, PEMRA,
OGRA and PTA by way of levy of fees, charges, penalties etc after setting of theirPage 18
authorized expenses is deposited in the Federal Consolidated Fund. Budget Estimates
2017-18, Revised Budget Estimates 2017-18 and Budget Estimates 2018-19 are given
as under;
TABLE 10
Profits
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C01012 NEPRA 140.000 140.000 111.000
C01012 SECP 20.000 24.000 27.000
C01012 PNRA 2.000 1.800 2.000
C01012 PEMRA 20.000 18.000 20.000
C01012 OGRA 130.000 150.000 165.000
C01008 Total (A) 312.000 333.800 325.000
PTA Surplus (B) 1,000.000 3,028.756 12,787.000
PTA (4 G) (C) 10,000.000 6,854.000 6,854.000
TOTAL (A+B+C) 11,312.000 10,216.556 19,966.000
4.3.1.2 A brief description of functions and sources of receipts of the above regulatory
authorities is given as under;
4.3.1.2.1 National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (NEPRA) is mandated to
develop and pursue a Regulatory Framework, which ensures the provision of safe,
reliable, efficient and affordable electric power to the electricity consumers of Pakistan,
by facilitating the transition from a protected monopoly service structure to a competitive
environment and maintaining a balance between the interests of the consumers and
service providers in unison with the broad economic and social policy objectives of the
Government of Pakistan. In order to ensure effective regulatory functions, NEPRA
charges different fees at rates notified from time to time for Application & Modification
Generation License Fee, Application & Modification Transmission License Fee,
Application & Modification Distribution License Fee, Application for the Approval of
Competitive Bidding. Besides, NEPRA upfront tariff is also levied like Fees Pertaining to
Tariff Standards and Procedures Regulations 2002 i.e Generation Licensees,
Transmission Licensees, Distribution Licensees, Consumers etc.Page 19
4.3.1.2.2 Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) is mandated for Regulation of corporate sector and capital market, Supervision and regulation of insurance companies, non-banking finance companies and private pension schemes and Oversight of various external service providers to the corporate and financial sectors, including chartered accountants, credit rating agencies, corporate secretaries, brokers, surveyors etc. As per Sixth Schedule of the Companies Ordinance, different fee/charges are enforced by the SECP on various services e.g Registration of different types of companies, Filing, registering or recording any document, Inspection of documents and register kept by the registrar, Seeking approval of the Commission or the registrar in the following matters etc. On various defaults, additional fees/penalties are also imposed. 4.3.1.2.3 Pakistan Nuclear Regulatory Authority (PNRA) is entrusted with the responsibility to control, regulate and supervise all matters related to nuclear safety and radiation protection in Pakistan. It charges Licensing Fee as approved from time to time from nuclear facilities, radiotherapy and nuclear cardiology centres etc. 4.3.1.2.4 Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA) is required to improve the standards of information, education and entertainment, to facilitate the devolution of responsibility and power to the grass roots by improving the access of the people to mass media at the local and community level and ensure accountability, transparency and good governance by optimization the free flow of information. PEMRA charges Licensing Fee on prescribed rates for FM Radio, Satellite T.V, MMDS, IPTV, Cable TV, DTH, Landing Rights, Temporary Uplinking and Mobile TV. 4.3.1.2.5 Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority (OGRA) has been set up under the Oil and Gas Regulatory Authority Ordinance dated 28th March 2002 to foster competition, increase private investment and ownership in the midstream and downstream petroleum industry, protect the public interest while respecting individual rights and provide effective and efficient regulations. In order to implement regulatory framework, OGRA issues Licenes to oil marketing companies, gas distribution networks, fertilizer
Page 20
Manufacturing plant etc and charge fees for the services. It also carries out inspections of oil and gas distribution networks and imposes penalties. 4.3.1.2.6 Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) is mandated to regulate the establishment, operation and maintenance of telecommunication systems and provision of telecommunication services in Pakistan, to dispose of applications for the use of radio-frequency spectrum, to promote and protect the interests of users of telecommunication services in Pakistan, to promote the availability of a wide range of high quality, efficient, cost effective and competitive telecommunication services throughout Pakistan, to promote rapid modernization of telecommunication systems and telecommunication services, to investigate and adjudicate on complaints and other claims made against licensees arising out of alleged contraventions of the provisions of the Act, the rules made and licenses issued there under and take action accordingly. PTA receives fees for issuance and renewal of various telecom licenses. It also imposed fines, penalties for violations. 4.3.2 Mark Up Receipts 4.3.2.1 Federal Government advances loans to Provinces, Government of Azad Jammu & Kashmir, Public Sector Enterprises, Local Bodies and others to assist them in carrying out their development programmes and social initiatives. These loans and advances are of two types, namely, Cash Development Loans, and Foreign Relent Loans. The former is advanced by the Federal Government out of its own resources whereas the latter is relent loans. 4.3.2.2 Mark up accrued on the loans granted by the federal government to provincial governments, local bodies, financial institutions, non-financial institutions, commercial departments and government servants is reflected in this section. The mark up is chargeable in accordance with the terms and conditions of each loan agreement. 4.3.2.3 Unless specified otherwise, every loan other than foreign loan advanced by the federal government to the provincial governments is repayable over a period of 25 years. Moratorium of 5 years is allowed on recovery of principal. Simple mark up is realized at a
Page 21
rate yearly determined by the Finance Division, as per actual borrowing cost of the
Federal Government.
4.3.2.4 Federal Government also advances loans to the Government servants for
building houses and for the purchase of transport etc. These advances are governed by
the rules as specified by Finance Division from time to time.
TABLE 11
Mark Up Receipts
(Provinces)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
Punjab 7,921.544 9,325.853 9,833.579
C012 Mark-up Cash Loans 1,691.895 1,691.892 1,236.294
Mark-up Foreign Loans 6,229.649 7,633.961 8,597.285
Sindh 4,794.599 5,356.389 5,433.688
Mark-up Cash Loans 1,894.160 1,894.160 1,735.909
Mark-up Foreign Loans 2,900.439 3,462.229 3,697.779
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 966.182 1,033.291 1,045.341
Mark-up Cash Loans - - -
Mark-up Foreign Loans 966.182 1,033.291 1,045.341
Balochistan 428.554 506.085 469.524
Mark-up Cash Loans - - -
Mark-up Foreign Loans 428.554 506.085 469.524
Total 14,110.879 16,221.618 16,782.132
Loan-wise Break up
C012 Punjab 1,691.895 1,691.892 1,236.294
Sindh 1,894.160 1,894.160 1,735.909
Khyber Pakhtoonkhwa - - -
Balochistan - - -
Mar Up - Foreign Loans 10,524.824 12,635.566 13,809.929
Punjab 6,229.649 7,633.961 8,597.285
Sindh 2,900.439 3,462.229 3,697.779
Khyber Pakhtoonkhwa 966.182 1,033.291 1,045.341
Balochistan 428.554 506.085 469.524
Total - Loans 14,110.879 16,221.618 16,782.132Page 22
TABLE 12
Mark Up Receipts (Local Bodies)
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C013 Mark Up - Cash Loans 33,509.439 43,343.656 43,877.561
P.B.C. 191.255 193.081 183.176
NHA 31,676.962 31,676.962 32,459.224
SNGPL - - -
Wah Brass Mills 123.151 206.307 -
PIA 337.500 6,656.251 6,456.251
CDA 350.000 1,050.000 1,050.000
Pakistan Machine Tool Factory 144.751 144.751 144.751
State Engineering Corporation 18.464 23.061 23.061
Heavy Mechanical Complex Taxila 38.069 67.684 67.684
Lahore Garment City Lahore 629.287 621.737 620.496
Pakistan Engineering Company - 2,703.822 2,703.822
Printing Corporation of Pakistan - - 169.096
Mark Up - Foreign Loans 18,222.286 35,235.872 31,599.367
GIK Institute 0.854 0.977 0.867
N.L.C. 3.001 3.001 -
Karachi Port Trust 869.071 903.918 951.015
PAEC 0.196 0.196 0.039
Chashma Nuclear Power Plant 11,153.998 12,380.551 13,090.912
SKMT 0.905 1.091 1.050
CDA 34.902 38.686 17.675
NHA 4,630.328 19,658.186 15,473.590
PPAF 99.134 99.133 90.207
NEPRA 2.207 2.207 2.147
TEVTA 32.413 32.413 28.909
ERRA 1,392.760 2,112.996 1,940.507
OGRA 2.517 2.517 2.449
Total Mark up (Local Bodies) 51,731.725 78,579.528 75,476.928
TABLE 13
Mark Up Receipts
(Financial Institutions)
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C014 Mark up - Foreign Loans 78.195 78.452 50.038
NDFC/LTCF -
IDBP 78.195 78.452 50.038
Total Mark up 78.195 78.452 50.038
(Financial Institutions)Page 23
Table 14
Mark Up Receipts
(Non-Financial Institutions)
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C015 Mark-up Cash Loans 23,026.084 24,192.439 22,621.816
WAPDA (water wing) 295.344 3,988.548 3,985.933
WAPDA (power wing) 8,559.980 9,497.631 9,214.434
TESCO 327.756 315.855 313.913
QESCO 1,181.082 1,176.592 1,175.176
MEPCO 703.594 703.594 702.168
GENCO-I 79.002 24.262 21.797
GENCO-II 4,579.210 3,615.995 3,592.577
GENCO-III 824.019 824.019 814.365
GENCO-IV 5.475 2.587 2.334
NTDC 115.562 232.404 232.404
NJHP 2,375.260 2,582.138 2,566.715
GENCOS (LNG) 3,979.800 1,228.814 -
Mark up-Foreign Loans 14,797.255 25,483.054 23,581.525
WAPDA (Power Wing) 5,340.795 8,135.990 7,409.705
TESCO 0.085 0.085 0.020
GENCO-II - - -
GENCO-III - - -
LESCO 473.264 599.984 553.226
NTDC 3,213.105 4,600.844 4,068.799
IESCO 537.767 592.145 531.658
HESCO 442.720 480.065 447.841
PESCO 356.991 398.653 372.672
QESCO 252.468 809.286 800.682
GEPCO 256.274 256.274 237.306
FESCO 265.044 400.877 395.358
MEPCO 657.574 822.230 755.236
NJHP 3,001.168 8,386.621 8,009.022
Total - WAPDA 37,823.339 49,675.493 46,203.341
C015 B. Autonomous Bodies/Corporations 699.552 701.660 585.880
Mark up Foreign Loans
Pakistan Railways 691.841 693.949 579.232
Karachi Fish Harbour Authority 7.711 7.711 6.648
Total Non-Financial Institutions (A+B) 38,522.891 50,377.153 46,789.221
C016 Government Servants
Cantt/Garrison Educational Institutions 38.255 1.907 2.002
Office of the AGPR, Isb 76.500 85.468 94.015
AGPR sub-office, Lahore 92.146 92.146 92.146
AGPR sub-office, Karachi 18.979 16.794 18.475Page 24
AGPR sub-office, Peshawar 4.239 4.643 4.876
AGPR sub-office, Quetta 2.290 1.830 1.920
AGPR sub-office, Gilgit 7.676 4.522 5.980
Defence 5.406 5.460 5.515
Pakistan Post Office Deptt 3.000 3.000 3.000
Pak PWD 1.980 3.285 3.300
Pakistan Mint 0.515 0.673 0.587
CAO (Ministry of Foreign Affairs) 0.744 0.858 0.944
Central Dte of National Savings 3.296 4.498 4.192
Geological Survey of Pakistan 0.797 0.595 0.810
Special Communication Organization - - -
Total Government Servants 255.823 225.679 237.762
C017 AJK & Others
Mark up - Cash Loans 9,563.826 9,559.709 9,857.671
Government of AJ&K 9,563.564 9,559.602 9,857.543
PNRA 0.262 0.107 0.128
Mark up - Foreign Loans 139.538 161.436 166.723
Government of AJ&K 139.538 157.474 160.296
Mark up - Other Loans - 3.962 6.427
Guarantee Fee on Foreign Loans (EAD) 641.546 1,012.446 1,048.672
C018 Commercial Departments 50.000 23.208 22.400
Pakistan Post Office Deptt 50.000 23.208 22.400
Total (AJK& Others) 10,344.910 10,733.591 11,073.066
Total (PSEs & Others) 100,983.544 140,017.611 133,649.415
Estimated Shortfall 5,000.000 10,000.000 10,000.000
Net Total (PSEs & Others) 95,983.544 130,017.611 123,649.415
Total Provinces 14,110.879 16,221.618 16,782.132
Grand Total (Mark-up) 110,094.423 146,239.229 140,431.547Page 25
4.3.3 DIVIDEND ON GOVERNMENT INVESTMENTS
4.3.3.1 Dividends represent return on federal government's investment in the share
capital of financial institutions and commercial enterprises. The receipt of dividend varies
from year to year depending upon profits earned each year by these bodies and
declaration of dividends on share capital.
4.3.3.2 The details of the estimates are given below:
Table 15
Dividends
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revises Budget
C01901 Financial Institutions 795.000 911.000 895.000
National Investment Trust 200.000 450.000 300.000
NBP 45.000 45.000 45.000
ABL -
UBL -
HBL -
Pak Oman Investment co 250.000 216.000 250.000
Pak Brunie Investment 150.000 150.000 150.000
Pak China Investment -
Pak Iran Joint Investment 150.000 50.000 150.000
Saudi Pak Investment co -
Pak Kuwait Investment -
C01902 Non-Financial Institutions 92,487.500 79,062.190 75,576.000
Pakistan Petroleum Limited 13,000.000 13,000.000 13,000.000
Mari Gas Company Limited 600.000 150.000 200.000
Pakistan State Oil 1,500.000 1,500.000 1,500.000
Pak Arab Refinery 12,000.000 10,000.000 10,000.000
SNGPL 500.000 1,506.980 1,500.000
SSGCL 1,500.000 - 500.000
GHPL 17,000.000 12,000.000 12,000.000
OGDCL 35,000.000 30,000.000 25,000.000
PMDC 150.000 100.000 120.000
SLIC 1,200.000 1,200.000 1,300.000
NIC 800.000 1,500.000 1,500.000
Pak Re-Insurance Corporat 450.000 471.000 550.000
Fauji Fertilizer Co.Ltd 130.000 80.000 100.000
Saindak Metal Ltd - - -
PEPAC - - -
PEAL - - -
Pakistan Services Ltd 3.000 5.050 6.000
PTV - - -
PIDC - 20.000 100.000Page 26
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revises Budget
PERAC 4.500 - -
National Shipping Corp 250.000 229.160 300.000
Tourism Development Corp - - -
Pakistan Security Printing 650.000 - -
Corporation
NESPAK 100.000 100.000 100.000
National Power Construction -
PTCL 7,500.000 7,000.000 7,500.000
Tourism Promotion Services - - -
Pak Ltd
NFC 100.000 100.000 100.000
USC - - -
Trading Corporation of 50.000 100.000 200.000
Pakistan
IDBP -
National Construction Ltd -
Total - Dividends 93,282.500 79,973.190 76,471.000
4.4 RECEIPTS FROM CIVIL ADMINISTRATION AND OTHER FUNCTIONS
4.4.1 GENERAL ADMINISTRATION RECEIPTS
4.4.1.1 Organs of State
4.4.1.1.1 These receipts are realized on account of fees received from the candidates
appearing in various competitive examinations conducted by Federal Public Service
Commission (FPSC), tuition fees charged by the Pakistan Forest Institute etc. However,
the major portion of receipts under this head come from FPSC. Estimates of receipts on
this account are given below:
TABLE 16
Receipts from Civil Administration - Organs of State
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C021 Organs of State 223.970 211.120 222.650
Federal Public Service Commission 210.000 200.000 210.000
SAFRON (PWD) 5.000 4.000 5.000
Miscellaneous Receipts 8.820 7.000 7.500
SAFRON (Recovery of Payments) 0.150 0.120 0.150Page 27
4.4.1.2 FISCAL ADMINISTRATION
4.4.1.2.1 Audit Fees
The department of the Auditor General of Pakistan charges fees from autonomous
bodies/ corporations etc, which do not fall within its normal audit jurisdiction, for auditing
their accounts. This fee is deposited in the government account.
4.4.1.2.2 State Bank of Pakistan Receipts
The surplus profit of the State Bank of Pakistan, after making usual provision for reserve
funds and payment of dividend, is transferred to the federal government. The State
Bank also pays dividend on the share capital of the Federal Government. The value of
coins that are minted and put in circulation in one year are also deposited by the State
Bank in Government Account.
4.4.1.2.3 Pakistan Mint Receipts
The Pakistan Mint's receipts are mainly from the disposal of dross & scrap and from
minting of medals for defence services, sports and academic institutions etc.
4.4.1.2.4 Pension and Gratuity Contribution
These receipts pertain to pension and gratuity contributions by the borrowing
departments in respect of officials serving on deputation basis with them.
The estimates of receipts from fiscal administration are given below:
TABLE 17
General Administration Receipts - Fiscal Administration
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C022 Fiscal Administration 263,751.852 263,071.846 283,237.146
Audit Fee (AGP) 242.806 2.200 2.500
SBP Profit 260,000.000 260,000.000 280,000.000
Currency Dividend from SBP 10.000 9.646 9.646
Pakistan Mint (Assay Account) 100.000 40.000 50.000
Pension Contribution 260.270 270.000 275.000
Penalty imposed by SBP on Banks 800.000 700.000 800.000
Miscellaneous Receipts 2,338.776 2,050.000 2,100.000
Profit of National Investment Trust - - -Page 28
4.4.1.3 ECONOMIC REGULATION
4.4.1.3.1 The receipts on this account largely comprise insurance fees realized under
Insurance Act, 1989. The estimates are given below:
TABLE 18
General Administration Receipts - Economic Regulations
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C023 Economic Regulations 1,175.300 1,435.369 1,594.406
Anti Dumping Duties Fee & Tariff - 540.369 594.406
Protection Fee (National Tar Com)
Fees realized under Insurance Act 1,000.000 800.000 900.000
1989 (SECP)
Trade Mark Reg Fee & Other Misc 175.300 95.000 100.000
Receipts
Table 19
General Administration Receipts- Economic Statistics
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C024 General Admn. 45.000 620.500 700.200
Sale of Census Publication (PBS) 40.000 0.500 0.200
Miscellaneous Receipts (PBS) 5.000 620.000 700.000
Total Gen Admn (Excl SBP) 5,196.122 4,766.697 5,754.402
4.4.2 DEFENCE SERVICES RECEIPTS
4.4.2.1 These receipts are realized mainly on account of dues from civil agencies, sale &
auction of obsolete stores and charges realized on account of use of army aviation
facilities, hospital stoppages roll and receipt of Govt share out of the fees paid by civil
patients treated in Military Hospitals etc.
4.4.2.2 The estimates of defence receipts are given below :Page 29
Table 20
Defence Services Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C025 Defence Services 141,797.281 15,203.725 15,959.796
Effective (MODP) - 1,244.110 1,302.199
Effective (MOD) 14,041.157 12,803.491 13,443.666
Miscellaneous 126,600.000 - -
Hospital Stoppage 1,156.124 1,156.124 1,213.931
4.4.3 LAW AND ORDER RECEIPTS
4.4.3.1 These receipts represent the proceeds from fines imposed by Insurance
Appellate Tribunals, Federal Service Tribunals, Income Tax Tribunals, Drug Courts and
Special Judges under the administrative control of Law and Justice Division. These also
include fines, fees and recoveries of the Supreme Court of Pakistan, civil armed forces
and frontier watch & ward. The fees realized on account of issuance and renewal of
arms licenses by the Ministry of Interior are also reflected under this classification.
4.4.3.2 The estimates of receipts from law and order are given as under;
TABLE 21
Law and Order Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C026 Law and Order 1,501.201 1,362.870 1,412.082
Supreme Court of Pakistan 5.000 3.000 5.000
Law and Justice Division 80.000 100.000 125.000
Receipts under Arms Act 150.000 100.000 128.080
(Interior Division)
Civil Armed Forces 409.741 406.870 365.875
Traffic Police/Other Receipts 462.127 433.000 452.127
(ICT)
Frontier Regions (SAFRON) 25.000 14.000 20.000
Federal Services Tribunals 2.000 1.000 1.000
Fines and Penalties 12.000 10.000 15.000
Misc Receipts 355.333 295.000 300.000Page 30
4.4.4 COMMUNITY SERVICES RECEIPTS
4.4.4.1 The receipts under community services comprise rent of government buildings,
land, guest houses, hostels and sale proceeds of material of demolished buildings.
These receipts are realized by Housing and Works Division, Overseas Pakistanis
Division, Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit Baltistan Division, SAFRON and Interior Division
(Frontier Corps). The receipts realized by Survey of Pakistan for its services and supply
of maps are also included here. Details of the estimates are given below:-
TABLE 22
Community Services Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C027 Community Services 2,070.266 1,143.352 1,214.097
Rent from Govt accommodation, land 1,885.000 989.728 1,045.910
and workshops realized by Housing &
Works Division/Estate Office
Rent of buildings realized by Frontier 3.000 2.580 2.734
Corps. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Peshawar
(Interior Division)
Scientific Research and Survey (Defence 38.757 30.696 37.623
Division)
Building Rent of Meteorological Deptt. 5.000 4.500 5.000
Building Rent of PAEC 26.000 27.971 24.000
CTTI - Hostel Charges/Fees 4.100 4.500 4.700
Miscellaneous Receipts 99.464 75.000 85.000
Recovery by Office of the Auditor 7.345 7.177 7.730
General of Pakistan
Akhtar Hameed Khan Rural Centre 1.600 1.200 1.400
4.4.5 SOCIAL SERVICES RECEIPTS
4.4.5.1 The receipts under this head are realized on account of fees charged from
students of the educational institutions of various Ministries and Defence Division. The
entry fee for historical places and archeological sites is collected by National Heritage
and Integration Division. The charges for medical services are realized by the federal
government hospitals and health establishments, and tuition/training fee realized by
Human Resources Development Division. The estimates are given in the following table.Page 31
TABLE 23
Social Services Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C028 Social Services 807.563 510.421 496.584
Education Fees from Schools & Colleges 110.680 96.413 102.054
(CA&AD)
National Library of Pakistan (Heritage) 0.100 0.500 0.500
Education Fees from Schools and 77.800 78.000 80.000
Colleges under the M/o Defence
Pakistan Computer Bureau 2.000 1.500 1.800
National Archives (Cabinet Division) 0.010 0.010 0.010
Health-Hospital Receipts of Federal 181.800 177.213 177.220
Government (CA&AD)
Gilgit-Baltistan Division -
Sale of Vaccination (ICT) 1.940 1.500 2.000
Hospital Stoppages -
Government share- Fees realized by the 210.000 - -
Doctors
M/o National Health Services, 54.658 5.285 8.000
Regulations & Coordination (Health
Receipts)
Miscellaneous Receipts 168.575 150.000 125.000
4.4.6 SOCIAL SERVICES MISC RECEIPTS
4.4.6.1 Under Social Services Miscellaneous Head, the Emigration Fee deposited by
Pakistani Workers working abroad in terms of Emigration Ordinance, 1979 are reflected.
The receipts of Human Resource Development Division on account of registration of
overseas employment agencies and deposits by individuals for protection of their visas
are also deposited under this head. Moreover, the fee for registration of trade union and
West Pakistan Ordinance, 1969 are also reflected under this Head of Account. The
details are given in the following table.Page 32
TABLE 24
Social Services Miscellaneous Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C029 Social Services Misc. 1,800.004 900.005 1,000.006
Receipts under West Pakistan 0.004 0.005 0.006
Ordinance 1969 (ICT)
Emigration Fee (BoE/Overseas) 1,800.000 900.000 1,000.000
4.5 MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS
4.5.1 Miscellaneous receipts comprise (i) Economic Services Receipts and (ii) Other
Receipts. A brief description of these receipts is given in the following paragraphs.
4.5.2 ECONOMIC SERVICES RECEIPTS
4.5.2.1 Agricultural Receipts
4.5.2.1.1 These receipts are realized on account of quarantine fee on animal
exports/imports by National Food Security and Research Division.
4.5.2.2 Receipts from Explosive Department
4.5.2.2.1 Receipts under this head pertain to the fee charged by the Department of
Explosives for granting licenses to the firms dealing in explosives.
4.5.2.3 Receipts from Cabinet Division
4.5.2.3.1 The sale proceeds of government publications and stationery by the Controller
of Forms and Stationery realized from various government departments/agencies are
reflected under this head.
4.5.2.4 Receipts from Lighthouses and Lightships
4.5.2.4.1 These receipts comprise of (i) examination fee, survey and registration fees
realized by the Mercantile Marine Department, Karachi, (ii) cargo shipping and
discharging fees from the shipping companies, (iii) fines realized from seamen for
offences committed by them, (iv) fees realized from cadets under training in the
Mercantile Marine Academy, Karachi, Seamen's Training Centre, Karachi and (v)
Lighthouse dues realized from the shipping companies operating on the coasts of
Pakistan. These receipts are shown under transportation and communication heads.Page 33
4.5.2.5 Receipts from Special Communication Organization
4.5.2.5.1 These receipts are collected by the Special Communications Organization for
providing telecommunication services in specific areas. The Special Communications
Organization primarily operates in the Azad Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan.
4.5.2.6 The receipts under Economic Services Head mostly comprise of Food
Department, Agriculture Receipts and Farms Receipts collected by Islamabad Capital
Territory. The details are as under:-
TABLE 25
Miscellaneous Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C031 Economic Services 17,898.934 8,230.127 5,530.387
Food Department (ICT) 0.060 0.060 0.060
Receipts from soil conservation & 0.700 0.500 0.700
Operations (ICT)
Agriculture Receipts (ICT) 0.250 0.250 0.300
Services Rendered (ICT) 0.010 0.020 0.030
Food Department (National Food 4,404.297 229.297 229.297
Security & Research Division)
Miscellaneous Receipts 13,493.617 8,000.000 5,300.000
4.5.2.7 The receipts of Economic Services - Fisheries & Animal Husbandry of Livestock
and Diary Development in federal capital territory are collected by Islamabad Capital
Territory Administration are reflected in the table given below:
TABLE 26
Economic Services Receipts- Fisheries & Animal Husbandry
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C032 Fisheries & Animal Husbandry 394.253 227.650 255.170
Ordinary Receipts (ICT) 38.000 22.500 30.000
Insemination Fees (ICT) 0.170 0.150 0.170
Livestock & Diary Development 250.000 140.000 150.000
(NFS&R)
Marine Fisheries Department 50.000 35.000 40.000
(MOM)
Pakistan Maritime Security Agency 56.083 30.000 35.000
(MOD)Page 34
TABLE 27
Economic Services Receipts- Forest
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C033 Economic Services Receipts - Forest 1.575 0.500 0.600
Miscellaneous Receipts (ICT) 1.575 0.500 0.600
TABLE 28
Economic Service Receipt- Cooperation Irrigation, Embankment
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C034 Economic Service Receipt- 13.482 10.500 12.900
Cooperation Irrigation, Embankment,
Drainage
Miscellaneous Receipts (ICT) 13.482 10.500 12.900
4.5.2.8 The table given below reflects the receipts of Explosive Department for industrial
safety. The Ports & Shipping Department Receipt on account of management and
upkeep of port/landing charges and receipts of Special Communications Organization
are also reflected the Economic Services Receipts - Others.
TABLE 29
Economic Services Receipts - Others
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C035 Receipts - Others 3,072.406 2,674.787 2,796.600
Department of Stationery & Forms 3.000 1.000 1.200
(Cabinet Division)
Explosives Department (Industries Div) 350.000 350.000 350.000
Excise Duty on Minerals & Fee under 4.200 1.700 1.700
Partnership Act (ICT)
Ports & Shipping Department (Maritime) 496.850 511.301 535.000
Receipts of Special Communications 2,200.000 1,800.000 1,900.000
Organization (Net) - (IT & Telecom Div)
PAEC (cost of tender documents) 5.000 0.786 0.700
Miscellaneous Receipts 13.356 10.000 8.000Page 35
TABLE 30
Foreign Grants
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C036 Grants 43,545.867 34,000.000 15,902.000
43,545.867 34,000.000 15,902.000
4.5.3 OTHER RECEIPTS
4.5.3.1 These receipts are realized by different Ministries, Divisions and Departments.
The brief introduction of the main regular receipts under this head is given as under with
a relevant statistics in two tables;
4.5.3.2 Receipts From UN, Staff Welfare and Accreditation
4.5.3.2.1 The major portion of receipts comes from United Nations in lieu of services
rendered by Pakistani troops taking part in various peacekeeping operations worldwide.
The other receipts are generated by various staff welfare initiatives and accreditation
services. Budget Estimates are given as under;
Table 31
Extraordinary Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C037 Other Receipts 171,979.581 167,430.363 84,062.774
Receipts from United 36,923.445 32,383.910 34,001.180
Nations (Military+Civil)
Sale of other Government 135,000.000 135,000.000 50,000.000
Assets
Working Women Hostel, G- 3.008 2.087 3.008
6/3, Islamabad (Estab)
Staff Welfare Organization 20.000 17.000 30.000
(Estab)
Pakistan National 17.000 17.000 18.000
Accreditation Council
(MOST)
PAEC (Penalties) 3.000 0.006 0.006
Office of the Auditor General 0.150 0.560 0.580
of Pakistan
Miscellaneous Receipts 12.978 9.800 10.000Page 36
4.5.3.3 Citizenship, Naturalization and Passport Fees
4.5.3.3.1 These receipts are realized mainly by the Immigration & Passport Offices in
Pakistan and Pakistani Missions abroad on account of issuance, renewal and
endorsement of passports and visas.
Table 32
Citizenship Nationalization, Passport and Copyright Fees
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
C03897 Citizenship, Naturalization & 28,000.000 24,000.000 31,000.000
Passport Fee
4.5.3.4 Royalty, Pollution, Trekking Fees From Tourists
4.5.3.4.1 The royalty fee is charged from the tourists coming to Pakistan for climbing the
mountain peaks having a height of 7000 meters. Whereas, tracking fee is charged from
trackers climbing the mountain on the established track less than the height of 7000
meters.
4.5.3.5 Receipts from Tourism Department
4.5.3.5.1 The receipts of the Tourism Department include licenses fee of Hotels,
Restaurants and Travel Agencies, Registration Fee of Hotels & Restaurants, Licenses
Renewal fee of Hotels, Restaurants and Travel Agencies and the fines/late fee of Hotels,
Restaurants and Travel Agencies within Capital Territory by Capital Administration &
Development Division.
4.5.3.6 Receipts Collected by Ministry of Foreign Affairs
4.5.3.6.1 It includes the receipts realized on the auction of vehicles, sale of used
machinery and equipments, gains on exchange against the remittances made by the
Government for the expenditure of the Pakistan's missions in various countries, recovery
of overpayment made to the Government servants posted abroad and the deduction of
income tax, GP Fund, Benevolent Fund, House Building and Motor Car Advances of the
employees posted in various Pakistan's missions abroad.Page 37
4.5.3.7 Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit Baltistan Division
4.5.3.7.1 These include the receipts from motor vehicles, forest revenues, agriculture
income, rent of buildings, electricity charges and other indirect taxes collected and
deposited directly into the Government Treasury by the administration of the Kashmir
Affairs & Gilgit - Baltistan Division.
4.5.3.8 States and Frontier Region Division
4.5.3.8.1 There are various receipts which are collected on account of stamp duty, fee
and fine, agriculture receipts, etc. in various agencies in the Federally Administrated
Tribal Areas. These receipts are collected by the Political Agents of various Agencies
and deposited directly into the Government Account.
Table 33
Details of Other Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C038 Other Receipts 8,554.459 17,475.126 19,252.358
Emergency Relief Cell 40.000 100.000 5.000
(Cabinet)
Advance Yearly Rent for 400.000 350.000 350.000
Exploration & Prospecting
Licensing (Petroleum Div)
Fees for Exploration & 1.000 1.000 1.000
Prospecting Licensing
Office of the Auditor General 0.156 1.648 1.407
of Pakistan
Toshakhana (Cabinet 8.000 65.000 10.000
Division)
Tender Fee - - -
National Accountability 350.000 500.000 350.000
Bureau
Civil Armed Forces 15.725 13.287 14.361
(Unclaimed Deposits)
Sale of Property (MOFA) 7.000 2,000.000 2,000.000
Civil Armed Forces (Sale of 32.600 50.000 55.000
Stores)
Rent, Rates & Taxes-Others 0.663 - -
Rent, Rates & Taxes (ICT) 0.295 0.310 0.400
Competition Commission of 300.000 100.000 300.000
Pakistan
Receipts - Mines & Mineral 0.100 0.100 0.100
Act (ICT)Page 38
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
Gains on Exchange (M/o 45.000 25.000 25.000
Foreign Affairs)
Export Promotion Bureau 83.000 15.000 8.000
(TDAP)
Export Promotion Bulletin - - -
M/o Information & 0.150 0.150 0.150
Broadcasting
Fee for Registration of 0.110 0.110 0.110
Societies (ICT)
Receipts of Tourist 25.000 17.000 18.000
Department (CA&AD)
Censorship Fee (Culture 40.000 6.000 10.000
Division)
Recovery of Overpayments 170.000 72.000 72.000
(M/o Foreign Affairs
Payment for services 0.030 0.060 0.060
Rendered (ICT)
Sale of Stores & Material 13.900 4.974 4.300
(PAEC)
Other Receipts - Fines & Fee 1.030 1.030 2.500
(ICT)
Citizenship Copyrights (ICT) 3.200 3.200 3.400
Others PAEC 20.000 40.323 34.994
Pakistan Public Admn. 1.500 1.000 2.000
Research Centre
National Alien Registration -
Authority
Airport Security Force 16.256 12.854 10.000
Fees, Fines & Forfeitures - 1.133 1.000
(PAEC)
Quaid Azam Papers Wing 0.200 0.045 0.050
National Language Authority 1.000 1.000 1.000
Other Receipts of M/o 60.000 129.000 140.000
Foreign Affairs
Office of the Controller 1.130 1.104 0.675
General of Accounts
NI Rehabilitation of Medicines 6.500 4.800 5.000
States & Frontier Regions 250.000 462.398 276.151
Div. (FATA)
Pak. Environmental 0.600 0.600 0.700
Protection Agency
Recovery from Provinces - - -
against Population and
Housing CensusPage 39
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
Other Miscellaneous Receipts 6,520.000 13,000.000 15,000.000
of attached departments
Net Gain On Foreign - 400.000 450.000
Exchange Forward With The
SBP
Miscellaneous Receipts 140.314 95.000 100.000
4.5.4 RECEIPTS FROM OIL AND GAS SECTOR
4.5.4.1 Royalty on Oil and Gas
4.5.4.1.1 According to Article 16(1) of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan,
the royalty collected by the Federal Government shall not form part of the Federal
Consolidated Fund and shall be paid to the provinces in which the well-head of natural
gas is situated. As per Clause 5 of 7th National Finance Commission Award notified vide
President's Order No.5 of 2010, each of the provinces shall be paid in each financial
year as a share in the net proceeds of the total royalties on crude oil an amount which
bears to the total net proceeds the same proportion as the production of crude oil in the
province in that year bears to the total production of crude oil.
4.5.4.1.2 Petroleum Exploration & Production Policy 2012 approved by Ministry of
Petroleum & Natural Resources Government of Pakistan imposes Royalty on exploration
and production of oil and gas. Clause 4.1of Section II of the said policy provides that
Royalty will be payable at the rate of 12.5% of the value of petroleum at the field gate.
The royalty will be paid by the Federal Government to Provinces to the extent of their
share of liquid and gaseous hydrocarbons (such as LPG, NGL, Solvent oil, gasoline and
others) as well as all substances including sulphur, produced in association with such
hydrocarbon. The lease rent paid during the year shall not be deductible from the royalty
payment. 10% of the royalty will be utilized in the district where oil and gas is produced
for infrastructure development.
4.5.4.2 Windfall Levy on Crude Oil
4.5.4.2.1 As per Petroleum Exploration & Production Policy 2012, Windfall Levy (WLO)
will be applicable on crude oil and condensate using the formula i.e WLO = 0.4 x (M-R)
x (P-B) Where: WLO - Windfall Levy on crude oil and condensate; M - Net production
(petroleum produced & saved); R - Royalty; P - Market Price of crude oil and
condensate; B - Base Price. All the benefit of windfall levy may be equally divided
between the Federal Government and Provincial Government concerned.Page 40
4.5.4.3 Discount on Local Crude Oil
4.5.4.3.1 Crude Oil and Natural Gas is explored/extracted by the Exploration and
Production (E&P) Companies working under "Petroleum Concession Agreement (PCA)".
E&P companies sell the crude oil to refineries at the rate prevailing in the international
market based on the formula as per PCA. Under various agreements, E&P Companies
agree to sell the crude oil to refineries at different discounted rate on attainment of
certain milestones as per PCA. The amount of discount is retained by the refineries
while making payment of crude oil to E&P companies and deposited in Government
head of account.
4.5.4.4 The details of development surcharges and levies are given below:-
TABLE 34
Royalties, Discount retained on Crude Price and Windfall Levy
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
C039 Royalty on Oil 19,127.480 16,811.310 16,826.110
Royalty on Gas 39,404.290 36,433.370 36,515.790
Discount Retained on Local 10,000.000 10,000.000 10,000.000
Crude Price
Windfall Levy against Crude Oil 8,000.000 5,000.000 5,000.000
Petroleum Levy on LPG. 2,000.000 2,000.000 2,000.000
Total - Development 78,531.770 70,244.680 70,341.900
Surcharges and Royalties
other than Petroleum LevyPage 41
Chapter 5: PROVINCIAL SHARE IN REVENUE RECEIPTS
5.1 The provincial share of revenues from the divisible pool taxes, straight transfers etc.
is governed in accordance with the provisions of 7th National Finance Commission
Award notified vide President's Order No.5 of 2010 issued on 10th May, 2010, which is
reproduced as under:
PRESIDENT'S ORDER NO.5 OF 2010
AN
ORDER
to provide for distribution of revenues and certain grants
WHEREAS in pursuance of clause (1) of Article 160 of the Constitution of the
Islamic Republic of Pakistan (hereinafter referred to as the Constitution), the President,
by the Finance Division's Notification No. S.R.O. 739(I)/2005 dated 21st July, 2005, as
modified by the said Division's Notification No.S.R.O.693(I)/2009, dated 24th July, 2009,
appointed a National Finance Commission to make recommendations, among other
matters, as to the distribution between the Federation and the Provinces of the net
proceeds of certain taxes;
AND WHEREAS the said Commission has also submitted its recommendations
with regard to the said distribution;
NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of clauses (4) and (7) of Article 160 of the
Constitution, the President is pleased to make the following Order:-
1. Short title and commencement.- (1) This Order may be called the
Distribution of Revenues and Grant-in-Aid Order, 2010.
(2) It shall come into force on the first day of July, 2010.
2. Definitions.- In this Order, unless there is anything repugnant in the
subject or context.---
(a) "Net Proceeds" means, in relation to any tax, duty or levy, the proceeds
thereof reduced by the cost of collection as ascertained and certified by
the Auditor General of Pakistan, andPage 42
(b) "taxes on income" includes corporation tax but does not include taxes on
income consisting of remuneration paid out of the Federal Consolidated
Fund.
3. Distribution of Revenues. (I) The divisible pool taxes in each year shall
consist of the following taxes levied and collected by the Federal Government in that
year, namely:
(a) taxes on income;
(b) wealth tax;
(c) capital value tax;
(d) taxes on sales & purchases of goods imported, exported, produced,
manufactured or consumed;
(e) export duties on cotton;
(f) customs duties;
(g) federal excise duties excluding the excise duty on gas charged at
well-head; and
(h) any other tax which may be levied by the Federal Government.
(2) One percent of the net proceeds of divisible taxes shall be assigned to
Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to meet the expenses on War on Terror.
(3) After deducting the amount as prescribed in clause (2), of the balance
amount of the net proceeds of divisible pool taxes, fifty six percent shall be assigned to
the provinces during the financial year 2010-11 and fifty seven and a half percent from
the financial year 2011-12 onwards. The share of the Federal Government in the net
proceeds of the divisible pool shall be forty-four percent during the financial year 2010-
11 and forty -two and half percent from the financial year 2011-12 onwards
4. Allocation of shares to the Provincial Governments. (1) The Province
-wise ratios given in clause (2) are based on multiple indicators. The indicators and their
respective weights as agreed upon are:-
(a) Population 82.0 %
(b) Poverty or backwardness 10.3%Page 43
(c) Revenue collection or generation 5.0 %
(d) Inverse population density 2.7 %
(2) The sum assigned to the Provincial Governments under Article 3 shall be
distributed amongst the Provinces on the basis of the percentage specified against
each:-
(a) Balochistan 9.09 %
(b) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 14.62%
(c) Punjab 51.74 %
(d) Sindh 24.55 %
Total: 100.00%
(3) The Federal Government shall guarantee that Balochistan Province shall
receive the projected sum of eighty-three billion rupees from the provincial share in the
net proceeds of divisible pool taxes in the first year of the Award. Any shortfall in this
amount shall be made up by the Federal Government from its own resources. This
arrangement for Balochistan shall remain protected throughout the remaining four years
of the Award based on annual budgetary projections.
5. Payment of net proceeds of royalty on crude oil : Each of the
Provinces shall be paid in each financial year as a share in the net proceeds of the total
royalties on crude oil an amount which bears to the total net proceeds the same
proportion as the production of crude oil in the Province in that year bears to the total
production of crude oil.
6. Payment of net proceeds of development surcharge on natural gas
to the provinces : (1) Each of the Provinces shall be paid in each financial year as a
share in net proceeds to be worked out based on average rate per MMBTU of the
respective province. The average rate per MMBTU shall be derived by notionally
clubbing both the royalty on Natural Gas and Development Surcharge on Gas. Royalty
on natural gas shall be distributed in accordance with clause (1) of Article 161of thePage 44
Constitution whereas the development surcharge on natural gas would be distributed by
making adjustments based on this average rate
(2) The development surcharge on natural gas for Balochistan with effect from
Ist July, 2002 shall be reworked out hypothetically on the basis of formula given in
clause (1) and the amount, subject to maximum of ten billion rupees, shall be paid in five
equal installments by the Federal Government as grants to be charged on the Federal
Consolidated Fund.
7. Grants-in-Aid to the Provinces: There shall be charged upon the Federal
Consolidated Fund each year, as grants-in-aid of the revenues of the province of Sindh
an amount equivalent to 0.66% of the provincial share in the net proceeds of divisible
pool as a compensation for the losses on account of abolition of octroi and zila tax.
8. Sales Tax on services: NFC recognizes that sales tax on services is a
Provincial subject under the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, and may be
collected by respective Provinces, if they so desired.
9. Miscellaneous: (1) NFC also recommended increase in the rate of
excise duty on natural gas to Rs. 10.0 per MMBTU. Federal Government may initiate
necessary legislation accordingly.
(2) The NFC recommended that the Federal Government and Provincial
Governments should streamline their tax collection systems to reduce leakages and
increase their revenues through efforts to improve taxation in order to achieve a 15% tax
to GDP ratio by the terminal year i.e. 2014-15. Provinces would initiate steps to
effectively tax the agriculture and real estate sector. Federal Government and Provincial
Governments may take necessary administrative and legislative steps accordingly.
(3) Federal government and Provincial Governments would develop and
enforce mechanism for maintaining fiscal discipline at the Federal and Provincial levels
through legislative and administrative measures.
(4) The Federal Government may assist the Provinces through specific
grants in times of unforeseen calamities.Page 45
(5) The meetings of the NFC may be convened regularly on a quarterly basis to monitor
implementation of the award in letter and spirit.
10. Repeal.- The Distribution of Revenues and Grant-in-Aid Order, 1997
(P.O.No.1 of 1997), and the Distribution of Revenues and Grants-in-Aid, Order, 2010.
(P.O. 4 of 2010) are hereby repealed.
ASIF ALI ZARDARI
PresidentPage 46
5.2 Distribution of Revenues and Grants-in-Aid Order, 2010 (President's Order No. 5
of 2010) was slightly amended through President's Order No.6 of 2015, which is
reproduced as under;
PRESIDENT'S ORDER NO.6 OF 2015
AN
ORDER
To amend Distribution of Revenues and Grants-in-Aid Order, 2010 (President's Order
No.5 of 2010)
Whereas it is expedient to amend the Distribution of Revenues and Grants-in-Aid
Order, 2010 (P.O. No. 5 of 2010) for the purpose hereinafter appearing.
Now therefore in pursuance of clause (6) read with clause (7) of Article 16 of the
Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, the President is pleased to make the
following Order:-
1. Short title and commencement: (1) This Order may be called the
Distribution of Revenues and Grants-in-Aid (Amendment) Order 2015.
(2) It shall come into force on the first day of July 2015.
(3) It will remain in force till further orders.
2. Substitution of Article-4(3) P.O No.5 of 2010: In the Distribution of
Revenues and Grants-in-Aid Order, 2010 (P.O. No. 5 of 2010) for Article 4(3) the
following shall be substituted;
3. The Federal Government shall guarantee that Balochistan Province shall
receive the projected sum of eighty-three billion rupees from the provincial share in the
net proceeds of divisible pool taxes in the first year of the Award and any shortfall in this
amount shall be made up by the Federal Government from its own resources. This
arrangement for Balochistan shall remain protected throughout Award period based on
annual budgetary projections.
MAMNOON HUSSAIN
PresidentPage 47
5.3 The following table shows the estimated transfers to the provincial governments on
account of their share in Federal Taxes and by straight transfers during the year 2017-18
and 2017-18;
Table 35
Provincial Share in Revenue Receipts
2017-18 (Budget)
(Rs. in Million)
Description Balochistan * Khyber Punjab Sindh TOTAL
Pakhtunkhwa
Divisible Taxes (A) 202,691.366 365,172.186 1,153,713.011 547,422.775 2,268,999.338
Taxes on Income 79,997.803 144,125.392 455,345.029 216,055.671 895,523.895
Capital Value Tax 139.902 252.050 796.318 377.843 1,566.113
Sales Tax excl. 82,079.679 147,876.135 467,195.005 221,678.341 918,829.160
GST on services
Federal Excise (Net 11,037.194 19,884.796 62,823.371 29,808.925 123,554.286
of Gas)
Customs Duties 29,436.788 53,033.813 167,553.288 79,501.995 329,525.884
Straight Transfers 17,282.603 24,682.291 8,111.431 65,167.530 115,243.855
(B)
Gas Development 9,732.193 2,518.444 3,306.804 26,582.559 42,140.000
Surcharge
Royalty on Natural 5,344.146 9,574.963 1,344.854 22,352.242 38,616.205
Gas
Royalty on Crude 2.283 10,857.185 2,987.491 4,897.971 18,744.930
Oil
Excise Duty on 2,203.981 1,731.699 472.282 11,334.758 15,742.720
Natural Gas
Total (A+B) 219,973.969 389,854.476 1,161,824.442 612,590.305 2,384,243.192Page 48
Table 36
Provincial Share in Revenue Receipts
2017-18 (Revised)
(Rs. in Million)
Description Balochistan * Khyber Punjab Sindh TOTAL
Pakhtunkhwa
Divisible Taxes 202,691.366 358,295.325 1,131,986.481 537,113.802 2,230,086.974
(A)
Taxes on Income 79,997.803 140,732.834 444,626.695 210,969.953 876,327.285
Capital Value Tax 139.902 534.187 1,687.692 800.789 3,162.570
Sales Tax excl. 82,079.679 142,513.226 450,251.604 213,638.904 888,483.413
GST on services
Federal Excise 11,037.194 19,704.088 62,252.448 29,538.029 122,531.759
(Net of Gas)
Customs Duties 29,436.788 54,810.990 173,168.042 82,166.127 339,581.947
Straight 9,624.472 22,736.530 6,424.018 47,207.706 85,992.726
Transfers (B)
Gas Development 2,902.339 2,397.698 1,309.603 15,930.359 22,539.999
Surcharge
Royalty on Natural 4,803.744 8,996.292 1,424.254 20,480.412 35,704.702
Gas
Royalty on Crude 1.989 9,200.681 3,126.514 4,145.900 16,475.084
Oil
Excise Duty on 1,916.400 2,141.859 563.647 6,651.035 11,272.941
Natural Gas
Total (A+B) 212,315.838 381,031.855 1,138,410.499 584,321.508 2,316,079.700Page 49
Table 37
Provincial Share in Revenue Receipts
2018-19 (Budget)
(Rs. in Million)
Description Balochistan * Khyber Punjab Sindh TOTAL
Pakhtunkhwa
Divisible Taxes 224,115.976 403,771.127 1,275,661.236 605,285.723 2,508,834.062
(A)
Taxes on Income 86,710.884 156,219.793 493,555.683 234,186.162 970,672.522
Capital Value Tax 329.136 592.977 1,873.431 888.920 3,684.464
Sales Tax excl. 86,926.301 156,607.892 494,781.829 234,767.953 973,083.975
GST on services
Federal Excise 12,881.226 23,207.035 73,319.544 34,789.231 144,197.036
(Net of Gas)
Customs Duties 37,268.429 67,143.430 212,130.749 100,653.457 417,196.065
Straight Transfers 9,061.181 22,324.336 6,319.237 43,527.349 81,232.103
(B)
Gas Development 2,019.019 1,667.964 911.029 11,081.989 15,680.001
Surcharge
Royalty on Natural 4,783.556 8,984.101 1,582.141 20,435.675 35,785.473
Gas
Royalty on Crude 1.509 9,149.633 3,162.215 4,176.231 16,489.588
Oil
Excise Duty on 2,257.097 2,522.638 663.852 7,833.454 13,277.041
Natural Gas
Total (A+B) 233,177.157 426,095.463 1,281,980.473 648,813.072 2,590,066.165Page 50
Chapter 6: CAPITAL RECEIPTS
6.1 Capital receipts comprise Recoveries of Loans and Advances from Provinces
and other entities and Public Debt which includes Permanent Debt and Floating Debt.
The net capital receipts so realized by the federal government generally constitute the
available resources for the financing of its Public Sector Development Programme.
External finances and un-funded debt (primarily made up of the various instruments
available under the National Savings Schemes) also fall under the category of Capital
Receipts, however they are covered under separate chapters of this publication.
6.2 The following table indicates the position of Capital receipts for 2017-18 (budget
and revised) and 2017-18 (budget).
Table 38
Capital Receipts
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
A. Capital Receipts (I+II) 427,473.677 677,822.841 559,084.587
I. Recoveries of Loans and Advances 112,536.677 134,415.321 152,989.497
Provinces 51,946.528 55,076.444 61,596.149
Others 60,590.149 79,338.877 91,393.348
II. Public Debt 314,937.000 543,407.520 406,095.090
Domestic Debt (Permanent) 270,000.000 140,152.120 206,158.090
Foreign Currency Debt (63.000) (41.600) (63.000)
(Permanent)
Floating Debt 45,000.000 403,297.000 200,000.000
B. Public Account 551,207.522 439,092.250 521,925.518
Deferred Liabilities (Net) 166,003.000 72,921.130 130,697.470
Deposits and Reserves 385,204.522 366,171.120 391,228.048
C. Total (A+B) 978,681.199 1,116,915.091 1,081,010.105
D. Disbursements 426,161.513 522,360.362 637,914.257
Federal Govt Misc investments 19,948.686 28,789.000 19,435.640
Loans and Advances 28,324.173 29,524.323 49,076.000
Short Term Credits 39,774.000 93,571.559 174,163.275
Deposits and Reserves 338,114.654 370,475.480 395,239.342
Net Capital Receipts (C-D) 552,519.686 594,554.729 443,095.848Page 51
6.3 RECOVERIES OF LOANS AND ADVANCES
6.3.1 The recovery of principal amount of loans and advances from provinces, public
sector enterprises, financial and non-financial institutions is reflected in this section.
6.3.2 The estimates of recoveries of loans and advances are given below :
TABLE 39
Recovery of Loans and Advances
(Provinces)
(Rs. in Million)
Object Province 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
Province-wise break-up
E021 Punjab 31,017.711 33,035.073 35,132.844
Cash Loans 3,247.441 3,247.445 2,248.211
Foreign Loans 27,770.270 29,787.628 32,884.633
Sindh 9,217.564 9,693.756 12,750.606
Cash Loans 1,196.216 1,162.735 1,085.146
Foreign Loans 8,021.348 8,531.021 11,665.460
Premature Retirement of Cash -
Loans
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 6,422.758 6,718.560 7,370.142
Cash Loans - - -
Foreign Loans 6,422.758 6,718.560 7,370.142
Balochistan 5,288.495 5,629.055 6,342.557
Cash Loans - - -
Foreign Loans 5,288.495 5,629.055 6,342.557
Total (Loans) 51,946.528 55,076.444 61,596.149
Loan-wise Break-up
Cash Loans 4,443.657 4,410.180 3,333.357
E021 Punjab 3,247.441 3,247.445 2,248.211
Sindh 1,196.216 1,162.735 1,085.146
Khyber Pakhtoonkhwa - - -
Balochistan - - -
Pre-mature Cash Loans - - -
Foreign Loans 47,502.871 50,666.264 58,262.792
Punjab 27,770.270 29,787.628 32,884.633
Sindh 8,021.348 8,531.021 11,665.460
Khyber Pakhtoonkhwa 6,422.758 6,718.560 7,370.142
Balochistan 5,288.495 5,629.055 6,342.557
Total - Loans 51,946.528 55,076.444 61,596.149Page 52
TABLE 40
Recovery of Loans and Advances
(Local Bodies)
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
E022 Cash Loans 13,400.622 20,647.190 19,764.934
PTVC 58.753 58.753 58.753
Lahore Garment City 43.886 43.556 46.240
NHA 12,027.253 12,027.253 12,644.670
PBC 77.233 77.233 77.771
SNGPL - - -
PIA 1,000.000 7,062.500 6,937.500
Mari Gas Company - - -
GHPL - - -
Nuclear Plants - - -
Wah Brass Mills 193.497 1,377.895 -
Foreign Loans 18,292.666 25,864.784 36,249.818
Karachi Port Trust 8.063 8.063 578.983
PAEC 1.965 1.965 0.982
CDA 797.760 884.250 942.652
NHA 7,032.064 8,821.146 8,817.599
GIK Institute 100.811 131.227 89.859
Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust 6.307 7.604 8.107
NLC 85.742 42.871 -
NEPRA 0.751 0.751 0.751
OGRA 0.623 0.623 0.623
Chashma Nuclear Power Plant 10,258.580 14,097.982 23,790.333
Pakistan Engineering Co - 1,868.302 1,868.302
Printing Corporation of Pakistan - - 151.627
Total (Local Bodies) 31,693.288 46,511.974 56,014.752
TABLE 41
Recovery of Loans and Advances
(Financial Institutions)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
E023 Foreign Loans 97.314 97.314 97.314
NDFC/LTCF - - -
Ist. Dawood Leasing Co. Ltd. - - -
English Leasing Ltd. - - -
Network Leasing - - -
Pakistan Industrial and - - -
Commercial Leasing
IDBP 97.314 97.314 97.314
Total - Financial Institutions 97.314 97.314 97.314Page 53
Table 42
Recovery of Loans and Advances
(Non-Financial Institutions)
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
E024 A.WAPDA
Cash Loans 1,659.949 1,965.242 2,170.622
WAPDA (power wing) 491.114 491.114 613.626
WAPDA (water wing) 23.239 258.284 260.899
TESCO 111.964 122.601 124.542
QESCO 39.698 39.699 41.115
MEPCO 19.430 19.430 20.854
GENCO-I 35.028 13.748 16.213
GENCO-II 271.117 353.194 376.552
GENCO-III 219.156 219.156 228.809
GENCO-IV 2.599 1.412 1.665
GENCOs (LNG) - - -
NJHP 446.604 446.604 486.347
NTDC - - -
Foreign Loans 13,699.791 16,155.822 17,520.844
WAPDA (Power Wing) 3,896.578 4,273.357 4,407.799
TESCO 0.714 0.714 0.149
LESCO 463.849 468.506 546.505
HESCO 443.566 472.543 516.700
PESCO 263.123 275.615 338.458
QESCO 246.844 407.296 608.411
GEPCO 208.991 211.764 226.276
IESCO 591.497 606.485 651.996
FESCO 166.340 234.720 314.409
MEPCO 620.818 639.293 748.356
NTDC 4,968.806 6,076.852 6,233.196
NJHP 1,828.665 2,488.677 2,928.589
GENCO-I - - -
GENCO-II - - -
GENCO-IIII - - -
Total - WAPDA 15,359.740 18,121.064 19,691.466
B. Autonomous 4,238.370 5,093.619 5,182.099
Bodies/Corporations
Foreign Loans 4,238.370 5,093.619 5,182.099
Pakistan Railways 1,813.895 1,831.135 1,740.532
Karachi Fish Harbour Authority 26.584 26.584 26.584
PPAF 920.514 1,100.513 1,279.596
ERRA 1,445.521 2,103.531 2,103.531
TEVTA 31.856 31.856 31.856
Total Non-Financial Institutions (A+B) 19,598.110 23,214.683 24,873.565Page 54
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
E025 Government Servants 5,181.314 5,452.544 5,920.977
Cantt/Garrison Educational Institutions 36.082 37.669 39.553
Office of the AGPR, Isb 2,402.394 2,543.214 2,797.535
AGPR sub-office, Lahore 563.464 563.464 563.464
AGPR sub-office, Karachi 461.425 560.297 616.302
AGPR sub-office,Peshawr 252.632 326.521 342.831
AGPR sub-office, Quetta 135.452 160.520 168.030
AGPR sub-office, Gilgit 342.712 241.527 347.799
Defence 534.522 539.867 545.266
Pakistan Post Office Deptt 189.000 189.000 189.000
Pak PWD 38.797 51.851 52.754
Pakistan Mint 12.745 14.505 15.565
CAO (Ministry of Foreign Affairs) 85.896 79.084 86.992
Central Dte of National Savings 92.018 105.231 108.440
Geological Survey of Pakistan 22.975 22.975 25.075
Special Communication Organization 11.200 11.725 11.793
National Tariff Commission - 5.094 10.578
E027 Others 4,020.123 4,062.362 4,486.740
Cash Loans- Govt of AJK 3,208.147 3,208.147 3,480.148
Foreign Loans-Govt of AJK 802.583 844.759 995.586
PNRA 9.393 9.456 11.006
Total (PSEs & Others) 60,590.149 79,338.877 91,393.348
Estimated Shortfall - - -
Net Total (PSEs & Others) 60,590.149 79,338.877 91,393.348
Total Provinces 51,946.528 55,076.444 61,596.149
Grand Total - Recovery of Loans 112,536.677 134,415.321 152,989.497
6.4 PUBLIC DEBT
Public Debt of the Federal Government is classified into two basic categories:
(i) Domestic debt, which includes permanent debt, floating debt and
unfunded debt; and
(ii) Foreign currency debt, which includes long, medium and short term
debt.
6.4.2 DOMESTIC DEBT (PERMANENT)
The main features of securities through which domestic debt (permanent) is raised are
given below:Page 55
6.4.2.1 Pakistan Investment Bonds:
6.4.2.1.1 This security having maturity period of 2, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15, 20 and 30 years is in
operation since 2000. Against the budgeted receipt of Rs.115,000.000 million for the
year 2017-18, the revised estimates for the year 2017-2018 have been worked out at
Rs. -3,577.170 million whereas the budget estimates for the year 2018-2019 are
estimated at Rs. 100,000.000 million.
6.4.2.2 Government Ijara Sukuk Bonds:
6.4.2.2.1 The Government of Pakistan Ijara Sukuk Bonds are issued through Pakistan
Domestic Sukuk Company Limited. The Sukuk are not redeemable before maturity. The
profit on the Sukuk is payable bi-annually on rental rate to be announced by State Bank
of Pakistan. Against the budget estimates of Rs.60,000.000 for the year 2017-18, the
revised estimates have been projected at Rs. 60,000.000 million. The budget estimates
for the year 2018-19 are estimated at Rs. 10,620.400 million.
6.4.2.3 National Prize Bonds:
6.4.2.3.1 These are of bearer type non-terminable securities freely en-cashable and
transferable by delivery. These are issued in denomination of Rs.100/-, Rs.200/-,
Rs.750/-, Rs.1500/-, Rs.7500/-, Rs.15000/-, Rs.25,000/- and Rs.40,000/-. Against the
budgeted receipt of Rs.85,000.000 million for the year 2017-2018, the revised estimates
for the year 2017-18 are kept at Rs. 80,980.670 million. Budget estimates for the year
2018-19 are estimated at Rs.92,537.690 million.
6.4.2.4 Premium Prize Bonds (Registered):
6.4.2.4.1 Premium Prize Bonds (Registered) of Rs.40,000/- denomination have been
launched. These bonds offer biannual profit payment on completed period of six
months as well as prize money on quarterly draws. The bond shall be
registered against the name of purchaser. The ownership of bond is transferable from
one person to another person through an application on prescribed format.
6.4.2.4 The net receipts from domestic debt (permanent) during the year 2017-2018
(budget & revised) and 2018-2019 (budget) are estimated as under:-Page 56
Table 43
Public Debt
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
E031 Domestic Debt (Permanent) 270,000.000 140,152.120 206,158.090
Pakistan Investment Bonds 115,000.000 (3,577.170) 100,000.000
(Non-Bank)
Government Ijara Sukuk 60,000.000 60,000.000 10,620.400
Bonds
National Prize Bonds 85,000.000 80,980.670 92,537.690
Premium Prize Bonds 10,000.000 2,748.620 3,000.000
(Registered)
6.4.3 FOREIGN CURRENCY DEBT (PERMANENT)
It includes the following securities:
6.4.3.1 Foreign Exchange Bearer Certificates(FEBCs):
Budget estimates in case of repayment of Foreign Exchange Bearer Certificates for
financial year 2017-18 were estimated at Rs.5.000 million. Revised estimates for the
year 2017-18 are projected at Rs.0.500 million whereas budget estimates for financial
year 2018-2019 have been kept at Rs. 5.000 million.
6.4.3.2 Foreign Currency Bearer Certificates(FCBCs):
Repayment on account of Foreign Currency Bearer Certificates in the budget estimates
for the year 2017-2018 was estimated at Rs.5.000 million. Revised estimates for the
year 2017-2018 and budget estimates on account of repayment have been kept at
Rs.1.000 million and Rs.5.000 million respectively. These certificates are in US$ and
Pound Sterling. Profit is payable half yearly at floating rates which is not liable to income
tax. Investment in these certificates is exempt from Wealth Tax and compulsory
deduction of Zakat.
6.4.3.3 US Dollar Bearer Certificates (DBCs):
This security was introduced in 1991 and discontinued on 17th November, 1994. Against
the repayment of Rs.3.000 million in the budget estimate 2017-2018, revised estimatesPage 57
2017-2018 and budget estimates for the year 2018-2019 have been kept at Rs. 0.100
million and Rs.3.000 million respectively.
6.4.3.4 Special US Dollar Bonds:
These bonds were issued under Special US Dollar Bonds Rules, 1998 to the Foreign
Currency Accounts holders or Foreign Currency Certificates holders with scheduled
banks or non-bank financial institutions out of their foreign currency deposits. Against the
repayment of Rs.50.000 million provided in budget estimates 2017-2018, the repayment
on account of these bonds in revised estimates 2017-2018 has been estimated at
Rs.40.000 million. Budget estimates for the year 2018-2019 are estimated at Rs.50.000
million.
6.4.3.5 The estimates of foreign currency debt (permanent) are tabulated below:-
Table 44
Public Debt (Foreign Currency Permanent)
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
E031 Foreign Currency Debt (63.000) (41.600) (63.000)
(Permanent)
Foreign Exchange Bearer (5.000) (0.500) (5.000)
Certificates (FEBCs)
Foreign Currency Bearer Certificates (5.000) (1.000) (5.000)
(FCBCs)
US Dollar Bearer Certificates (DBCs) (3.000) (0.100) (3.000)
Special US Dollar Bonds (50.000) (40.000) (50.000)
6.4.4 Floating Debt
The term "floating debt" is applied to borrowing of purely temporary nature with currency
of not more than twelve months. Market Related Treasury Bills and Bai-Maujjal Ijara
Sukuks are included in this category.
6.4.4.1 Market Related Treasury Bills (Auction):
These reflect non-bank borrowing of the Federal Government.Page 58
6.4.4.2 Government Bai-Muajjal Ijara Sukuk :
Government Bai-Maujjal Sukuk are issued through auction for a maturity period of one
year from date of issue. Bai-Maujjal Ijara Sukuk shall be repaid only on maturity. The
profit earned on Bai-Maujjal Ijara Sukuk shall be liable to income tax. Withholding tax
shall be deducted at source at the applicable rate.
6.4.4.3 The estimates of receipts from floating debt during the year 2016-2017 (revised)
and 2017-2018 (budget) are as under:-
Table 45
Floating Debt
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
E032 Floating Debt
A. Market Treasury Bills through
Auction (Non-Bank)
Receipts 634,470.500 1,466,189.978 1,187,053.970
Repayments 589,470.500 1,062,892.978 987,053.970
Net 45,000.000 403,297.000 200,000.000
B. Govt Bai-Muajjal Ijara Sukuk - - -
Net Total Floating Debt (A+B) 45,000.000 403,297.000 200,000.000Page 59
Chapter 7: PUBLIC ACCOUNT RECEIPTS 7.1 Article 78(1) of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan provides that all revenues received by the Federal Government, all loans raised by that Government and all moneys received by it in repayment of loan, shall form part of the Federal Consolidated Fund. Besides, Article 78(2) provides that all other moneys received by or on behalf of the Federal Government shall be credited to the Public Account of the Federation. Public Account largely comprises money kept by the Government as a trust, which may be repaid on demand subject to such terms and conditions as prescribed in this regard. 7.2 Public Account Receipts may be categorized as Deferred Liabilities and Deposit Receipts. 7.3 DEFERRED LIABILITIES These receipts represent the net proceeds of various savings schemes launched by the Government. Brief introduction of each saving scheme is given below. 7.3.1 Defence Savings Certificates 7.3.1.1 This is a ten years scheme. However, the investment can be encashed at any time. The rate of return on Defence Savings Certificates has been linked with the yield of Pakistan Investment Bonds of ten years maturity. The existing rate on this scheme is 7.54% p.a. on maturity. Withholding tax is deducted from the profit payment. Apart from individuals, institutions may invest their individuals’ funds such as pension, gratuity, superannuation, contributory provident funds and trusts etc. in this scheme. 7.3.2 Special Savings Certificates/Accounts 7.3.2.1 Special Savings Certificates (Registered/Accounts) is a three years scheme with profit payable on six monthly basis. The rate of return on Special Savings Certificates/Accounts has been linked with the yield of Pakistan Investment Bonds of three years maturity. The existing rate of profit in this scheme is 6.00% per annum for first to fifth profits and 6.20% for the last sixth profit. Withholding tax is deducted from the profit payment. Apart from individuals, institutions may invest their individuals’ funds
Page 60
such as pension, gratuity, superannuation, contributory provident funds and trusts etc. in
this scheme.
7.3.3 Regular Income Certificates
7.3.3.1 This scheme was introduced on 2-2-1993 to ensure payment of income on
monthly basis. The rate of return on Regular Savings Certificates has been linked with
the yield of Pakistan Investment Bonds of five years maturity. The existing profit on this
scheme is 6.54% per annum. The profit in the scheme is subject to withholding tax and
the investment is exempt from compulsory deduction of Zakat at source. Apart from
individuals, institutions may invest their individuals’ funds such as pension, gratuity,
superannuation, contributory provident funds and trusts etc. in this scheme. Premature
encashments on these certificates carry service charges as under:-
(i) if encashed before completion of
one year from the date of issue @ 2% of face value
(ii) Before two years @ 1.50% of face value
(iii) Before three years @ 1% of face value
(iv) Before four years @ 0.5% of face value
7.3.4 Mahana Amdani Account
7.3.4.1 It is a five years scheme in which only individuals can invest from Rs.500/- to
Rs.5000/- each month consecutively for five years and thereafter, the return was paid
on monthly basis equal to the amount of monthly deposit till the withdrawal of
accumulated principal amount. However, the account holders who opened accounts on
or after 1.7.2000 and 1.7.2002 were required to deposit monthly installment for six years
and seven years respectively to get monthly profit equal to the amount of monthly
deposit so long as the account is not closed. The return upto Rs.1000/- is tax free. Zakat
is deducted on principal value at the time of payment of return if declaration in this
regard is not filed. However, Mahana Amdani Account Scheme has been discontinued
after 17th May, 2003.Page 61
7.3.5 Savings Accounts 7.3.5.1 This is the oldest savings scheme in operation which provides profit on non- chequing accounts. Zakat is deducted @ 2.50% on credit balance on valuation date each year if declaration in this regard is not filed. The existing profit on savings account is 3.95% p.a. Withholding tax is deducted from the profit payment. Apart from individuals, institutions may invest their individuals’ funds such as pension, gratuity, superannuation, contributory provident funds and trusts etc. in this scheme. 7.3.6 Pensioners' Benefit Accounts 7.3.6.1 This scheme has been launched with effect from 20-1-2003 to provide incentives to the retired officials of the Federal Government, Provincial Governments, Azad Government of the State of Jammu and Kashmir, Armed Forces, Semi Governments and autonomous bodies and in case of death the pensioner’s eligible member of the family. Only one account can be opened in the National Savings Centre with a minimum deposit of rupees ten thousand and in multiple of one thousand with the facility of seven subsequent deposits subject to the maximum limit of five million rupees. It is a ten years scheme and profit is payable on completion of each period of one month reckoned from the date of opening of an account till maturity or encashment whichever is earlier. The existing rate of profit on this scheme is 9.36% p.a. Premature encashment before completion of one, two, three and four years carries service charges at the rate of 1.00%, 0.75%, 0.50% and 0.25% of principal amount respectively. Profit accrued from this scheme is exempt from compulsory deduction of withholding tax and Zakat. The scheme has been made more attractive as any upward revision in rate of profit notified after 9.3.2009 shall also be applicable to existing accounts holders whereas downward revision shall apply to fresh investment only. 7.3.7 Bahbood Savings Certificates 7.3.7.1 Initially this scheme was introduced exclusively for widows to cater for their needs with monthly profit payment facility. The scheme was further extended to the aged persons 60 years or above. The existing rate of profit on this scheme is 9.36% per annum. The maximum investment limit in this scheme is five million rupees and ten
Page 62
million rupees for joint holders. It is only a compensatory package to enable widows and
senior citizens to supplement their income to lead a respectable life. Service charges at
the rate of 1.00%, 0.75%, 0.50% and 0.25% of the face value are deducted if certificates
are encashed before completion of one, two, three and four years respectively. Profit
accrued from this scheme is exempt from compulsory deduction of withholding tax and
Zakat. The scheme has been made more attractive as any upward revision in rate of
profit notified after 9.3.2009 shall also be applicable to existing certificate holders
whereas downward revision shall apply to fresh investment only.
7.3.8 The estimates of receipts are tabulated as under:
Table 46
Deferred Liabilities
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Head Budget Revised Budget
G03 Deferred Liabilities 166,003.000 72,921.130 130,697.470
Provident Fund 6,500.000 1,816.000 2,000.000
Savings/Deposit 156,003.000 68,105.130 125,697.470
Accounts/Certificates
Savings Bank Accounts 2,700.000 2,580.890 3,548.730
Khas Deposit Accounts - (5.000) (5.000)
Mahana Amdani Accounts (90.000) (70.000) (70.000)
Pensioners' Benefit Accounts 25,300.000 19,192.780 23,838.930
Defence Savings Certificates 27,100.000 10,000.000 10,000.000
Bahbood Savings Certificates 70,200.000 41,840.840 46,403.330
National Deposit Certificates (1.000) (0.800) (1.000)
Khas Deposit Certificates (6.000) (0.700) (0.700)
Special Savings Certificates 16,543.200 (38,813.110) 3,718.725
(Registered)
Special Savings Accounts (Term 17,356.800 22,947.950 11,691.195
Deposit)
National Saving Bonds -
Regular Income Certificates (22,100.000) 4,432.280 7,573.260
Short Term Saving Certificates 2,000.000 1,000.000 2,000.000
New Savings Schemes 17,000.000 5,000.000 17,000.000
Postal Life Insurance Fund 3,500.000 3,000.000 3,000.000Page 63
7.4 DEPOSITS AND RESERVES
7.4.1 The public account deposit receipts are broadly of two types known as (i) Reserve
funds and (ii) Other deposits. The reserve funds, falling in the category of renewal
reserve and depreciation funds, are designed to meet the cost of renewal and
replacement of assets of the commercial departments and undertakings to which they
relate. These are fed by annual contribution from these departments and organizations,
calculated either on commercial principle or on ad-hoc basis. The expenditure on
renewal and replacement in a year is initially booked as expenditure under the relevant
capital head of account but at the end of the year, it is transferred to the appropriate
depreciation or renewal reserve fund per contra-credit to the expenditure head.
7.4.2 Reserve funds and deposit accounts, other than the renewal reserve and
depreciation funds, are intended to provide for liabilities and requirements of funds for
specific purposes for which they have been created. Like renewal reserve and
depreciation funds, these are fed by regular yearly payment or ad-hoc contributions from
the current revenues. Such transfers generally pass through the budget grant of the
concerned Ministry or Division.
7.4.3 The reserve funds and deposit accounts in respect of which provision for
contributions have been made in the revised estimates for 2017-18 and budget
estimates for 2017-18 are tabulated on the following pages.
Table 47
Deposits and Reserve Fund
(Rs. in Million)
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
Benevolent Funds 2,814.868 3,261.220 3,424.281
G06202 Civil 1,110.774 1,294.520 1,359.246
G06203 Defence 1,529.416 1,774.200 1,862.910
G06205 Pakistan Post Office 151.830 164.440 172.662
Department
G06206 Pak PWD 2.646 5.680 5.964
G06209 National Saving 12.082 13.620 14.301
G06210 Pakistan Mint 3.528 3.840 4.032Page 64
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
G06211 Forest Department 0.084 0.480 0.504
G06212 Geological Survey of Pakistan 4.508 4.280 4.494
G06414 Provincial Govt Employees B.F - 0.160 0.168
Group Insurance Funds 568.526 652.360 684.978
G06401 PAK PWD 1.064 2.940 3.087
G06402 Foreign Office 0.098 0.060 0.063
G06403 Food Department 0.014 - -
G06404 National Saving 3.584 3.500 3.675
G06405 Pakistan Mint 0.168 0.140 0.147
G06406 Forest Department 0.140 0.120 0.126
G06407 Geological Survey of Pakistan 1.750 1.640 1.722
G06408 Provincial Govt Employees B.F - 0.380 0.399
G06409 Civil 374.332 375.560 394.338
G06410 Defence 187.376 258.460 271.383
G07104 PROD Group Insurance - 9.560 10.038
Others 381,821.128 362,257.54 387,118.789
G06304 Workers Welfare Fund 14,824.586 10,019.360 10,520.328
G07101 Post Office Renewal Reserve - 42.920 45.066
Fund
G07102 Post Office Welfare Fund 0.182 28.420 29.841
G07106 PPO Miscellaneous 123,361.070 147,369.220 154,737.681
G08117 Railways Reserve Fund 40,000.000 38,500.000 35,000.000
Railways Dep. Reserve Fund 23,634.932 8,507.560 17,604.688
G10101 Pak PWD Receipts & 342.384 231.940 243.537
Collection Account
G10102 Foreign Office Receipts & 7,504.994 4,268.640 4,482.072
Collection Account
G10104 Mint Receipt and Collection Ac - 28.480 29.904
G10106 Deposit Works of Survey of 15.400 52.880 55.524
Pakistan
G10113 Pak PWD Deposits 12,028.800 9,604.580 10,084.809
G10304 Zakat Collection Account 1,342.684 1,464.500 1,537.725
G11215 Revenue Deposits 22,056.692 6,674.400 7,008.120
G11216 Civil & Criminal court Deposits - 16.620 17.451
G11217 Personal Deposits - 28,299.160 29,714.118
G11218 Forest Deposits 0.252 23.260 24.423
G11220 Deposit in connection with 0.672 2.280 2.394
Election
G11224 Deposits Accounts with 2,277.562 2,157.900 2,265.795
Defence
G11225 Deposits Accounts with AGPR 311.892 - -
G11237 Unclaimed Deposits -
G11230 Special Remittances Deposits 1,206.828 2,493.160 2,617.818Page 65
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
G11237 Deposit local bodies to meet 0.770 0.760 0.798
Claims of contractors
G11238 Security deposit of supply cell 1.680 - -
G11240 Security Deposits of Cashiers 181.062 56.340 59.157
G11255 Defence Services Security 4,129.986 839.780 881.769
Deposits.
G11256 Defence Service Misc. 106,786.288 91,458.460 96,031.383
Deposits.
G11276 Security deposit of Private Co. 7.350 8.200 8.610
G11278 Contribution to Govt servants - 0.940 0.987
Housing Foundation from its
members
G11280 Withholding Tax on Profit from - 5,489.660 5,764.143
investment in NSC
G11281 Deposits on account of fee 24.066 51.620 54.201
realized by PNAC
G11290 Security deposit of 392.868 80.940 84.987
Firms/Contractors
G12130 President's Relief Fund for 0.042 2.800 2.940
Earthquake Victims 2005
G12135 PM's Special Fund for victims 0.098 0.020 0.021
of Terrorism
G12140 PM Flood relief Fund 2010 0.210 0.280 0.294
G12145 PM Flood relief Fund 2011 0.028 - -
G12149 PM Relief Fund for Thar 2014 0.014 - -
G12150 PM Relief Fund for IDPs 2014 3,969.672 1,919.980 2,015.979
G12152 Balochistan Flood Relief 3.766 - -
G12153 Quake affectees of Nepal 2015 0.056 - -
G12205 Pakistan Minorities Welfare - 0.620 0.651
Fund
G12206 Special Fund for Welfare & 85.680 59.720 62.706
Uplift of Minorities
G12226 Federal Government Artists - 13.600 14.280
Welfare Fund
G12305 Export Development Fund 1,400.000 - -
G12308 Reserve Fund for Exchange 13,069.112 837.280 879.144
Risk on Foreign Loans
G12412 Pakistan Oil Seed 140.000 138.120 145.026
Development FundPage 66
Object Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Code Budget Revised Budget
G12419 Research & Dev Fund - 34.320 36.036
G12504 Workers Children Education 0.392 0.400 0.420
Fund
G12510 Education Welfare Fund 0.238 0.160 0.168
G12612 Fund for Urdu Science Board - 2.980 3.129
G12712 Trust Interest Fund (Charitable - 2.720 -
Endowment)
G12713 Income Tax deduction from - 28.560 29.988
Salaries
G12714 Income Tax deduction from - 38.000 39.900
Contractors/Suppliers
G12738 National Fund for Control of 69.496 10.240 10.752
Drug Abuse
G12741 Federal Civil Servant's 9.324 0.440 0.462
subscription to Services Book
Club
G12777 Sales Tax deduction special 140.000 2.460 2.583
procedure, 2007
G12783 Universal Service Fund - 635.220 666.981
G13140 GSP Receipt and Collection - 16.880 2,500.000
Account
G14100 Pakistan Mint 2,500.000 740.760 1,800.000
TOTAL 385,204.522 366,171.120 391,228.048
7.4.4 A brief description of the main deposits/reserve funds are given below.
7.4.4.1 Post Office Renewal Reserve Fund
7.4.4.1.1 The objective of establishing this reserve fund is to secure the payment of
annual contribution from general revenues, to provide funds to meet the actual cost of
renewing and replacing assets. The fund also bears the cost of relieving capital of the
value of an asset, other than land, which is sold, abandoned or otherwise disposed off
without being replaced. The fund receives credit for an annual contribution from working
expenses of such amount fixed from time to time as a depreciation charge based on the
life of assets as well as sale proceeds of unserviceable materials, block value of
dismantled assets etc.Page 67
7.4.4.2 Railways Depreciation Reserve Fund 7.4.4.2.1 The Railways Depreciation Reserve Fund provides for the cost of renewals and replacement of assets as and when it becomes necessary. The Fund was to provide the amount of original cost of the assets replaced and its scope was restricted to the replacement of complete units of certain classes of wasting assets. With a view to providing safeguard against over capitalization, the entire cost of the replacement of an asset including the improvement elements is charged to the Fund. Presently, the contribution to the fund is made by adopting "Straight Line Method". 7.4.4.3 Railways Reserve Fund 7.4.4.3.1 The objective of establishing this Fund is to secure the payment of annual contribution of general revenues to provide, if necessary, for arrears of depreciation and for writing off capital and to strengthen the financial position of the Railways. The Fund was also used for temporary borrowings for the purposes of meeting the expenditure for which there was no provision or insufficient provision in the revenue budget. The receipts in this Fund consist of the surplus which remains out of the profit of Railways after payment to general revenues of the contribution fixed under the Convention. 7.4.4.4 Workers Welfare Fund 7.4.4.4.1 This Fund was created for provision of housing facilities and other amenities to industrial workers. Initial contribution of Rs.100 million was made by the federal government. Further contributions to the Fund are being made in the form of Workers Welfare Tax @ 2% per annum of the total assessable income of industrial units whose income is not less than Rs.100,000 and the amount transferred to the Fund from time to time, under clause (d) of Section 4 of the scheme set out in the schedule to the "Companies' Profit (Workers' Participation ) Act, 1968 (XII of 1968). All proceeds of the fund will initially be credited into the WWF Trust Fund and money from the fund for incurring expenditure on the defined/prescribed purposes will be withdrawn by submitting a proper sanction of competent authority to AGPR. However, the profit earned either from investment of Bank accounts and income from properties and assets
Page 68
will be credited direct in the WWF bank Account and the entire amount shall be treated as part of the "Workers Welfare Fund" and it shall be subject to audit. 7.4.4.5 Fund for Exchange Risk on Foreign Loans 7.4.4.5.1 The federal government pays the difference of exchange rate fluctuations on behalf of borrowers, and charges an exchange risk fee. The rate of this fee is different for different foreign currencies.
Page 69
Chapter 8: EXTERNAL RESOURCES 8.1 External Resources comprise Project Loans and Grants, Programme Loans and Other Loans. A brief description is given as under; 8.2 Project Loans and Grants 8.2.1 Project loans and grants are received from specialized international financial institutions and friendly countries with specific purpose falling under the following broad categories; 8.2.2 Project Loans & Grants for Public Sector Development Programme (PSDP) 8.2.2.3 Project loans and grants for PSDP are received for various projects being executed by Federal Government, Provincial Government and various Autonomous bodies such as WAPDA, PEPCO, NHA etc. 8.2.3 Project Loans and Grants for Other than PSDP Projects 8.2.3.1 There are certain projects kept out of PSDP, which are executed by Federal Government, Provincial Government and Autonomous bodies by receiving project loans and grants. 8.3 Programme Loans 8.3.1 Programme loans are provided for budgetary support and are linked/tied with achievement of specific targets and goals. Programme Loans not only stabilize foreign exchange reserves but also generate rupee counterpart to meet country's development needs. 8.4 Other Loans Other loans comprise loans from Islamic Development Bank, Sovereign Bonds, Sukuk Bonds, etc received from non-traditional sources generally by way of payment as well as for budgetary support. 8.5 The estimates of external resources for the year 2017-18 (budget and revised) and 2017-18 (budget) are tabulated on the following page.
Page 70
Table 48
External Resources
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
(1) PSDP Projects (A+B) 356,634.547 333,977.877 319,522.264
A. Project Loans 329,824.103 312,879.586 290,070.648
Federal Projects 13,553.604 16,639.724 22,575.738
Autonomous Bodies 138,430.000 163,125.923 130,059.675
Provinces 177,840.499 133,113.939 137,435.235
B. Project Grants 26,810.444 21,098.291 29,451.616
Federal Projects 6,183.550 3,685.222 6,439.391
Autonomous Bodies 3,467.393 4,002.893 1,228.460
Provinces 17,159.501 13,410.176 21,783.765
(2) Non-PSDP Projects (A+B) 11,093.350 26,931.655 8,604.700
A. Project Loans 10,822.420 22,029.745 8,023.700
Federal Projects 10,822.420 20,965.277 8,023.700
Autonomous Bodies - 362.068 -
Provinces - 702.400 -
B. Project Grants 270.930 4,901.910 581.000
Federal Projects 270.930 638.921 581.000
Autonomous Bodies - 1,997.750 -
Provinces - 2,265.239 -
(3) Programme Loans 95,570.800 48,107.309 87,896.869
(4) Other Loans 374,525.000 820,737.618 702,000.000
Total External Resources 837,823.697 1,229,754.459 1,118,023.833
(1+2+3+4)Page 71
Chapter 9: PRIVATIZATION PROCEEDS
9.1 Privatization in Pakistan is an important economic reform policy tool, for
generating growth and to expunge structural inefficiencies, by removing false barriers
and opening up the economy to competition. The Privatization program is part of the
economic and structural reforms agenda of the Government of Pakistan that along with
deregulation and good governance, seeks to enhance the growth and productivity of
Pakistan’s economy, by harnessing the private sector as its engine of growth. It takes an
integrated approach, towards enhancing the private sector’s role and goes beyond the
transfer of public assets to the private sector, by identifying the linkages and role of
regulation, good governance, market competition in fostering conditions that provide
incentives for the private sector to invest in providing goods and services efficiently.
9.2 The Privatization Commission Ordinance, 2000 was promulgated on 28th
September, 2000 to establish "Privatization Commission" for implementation of
privatization policy of the federal government.
9.3 Section 16(2) of the said Ordinance envisages that the privatization proceeds shall
be utilized by the Federal Government as follows :-
(a) ten percent shall be used for poverty alleviation programmes ; and
(b) the remaining ninety percent for retirement of the Federal
Government debt
9.4 The estimates of privatization proceeds are given below:
Table 50
Privatization Proceeds
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
Privatization Proceeds 50,000.0 - -Page 72
Chapter 10: DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE TO PROVINCES
10.1 The provinces fund their respective ADPs from two sources i.e Self-Financing
and Federal Assistance.
10.1.1 Self Financing
10.1.1.1 Largely the Provinces finance their respective ADPs out of their budgetary
resources comprising self-generated receipts as well as share in Federal revenue
receipts i.e Divisible pool taxes and straight transfers. However, they also rely on the
assistance provided by Federal Government.
10.1.2 Federal Assistance
10.1.2.1 The Provinces also receive Federal assistance in the shape of Cash Assistance
and Foreign Project Assistance i.e Loans and grants.
10.1.3 The provincial development scenario has been depicted in the following tables
from difference angles;
Table 51
Self-Financing of ADPs by Provinces
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
Self-Financing of PSDP by Provinces 907,918.1 755,822.874 814,819.078
Foreign Assistance 204,081.9 174,117.126 198,180.922
Total Provincial PSDP 1,112,000.0 930,000 1,013,000.000
Table 52
Financing of ADP of Balochistan
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
Development Programme 106,752.000 89,280.000 97,248.000
Less Provincial Contribution 100,741.000 83,692.150 88,017.600
Federal Assistance 6,011.000 5,587.850 9,230.400
I. Cash Assistance - -
Japanese Grant - -
Programme Loan - -
II. Foreign Project Assistance 6,011.000 5,587.850 9,230.400
Loan 2,627.000 1,392.250 4,079.000
Grant 3,384.000 4,195.600 5,151.400Page 73
Table 53
Financing of ADP - Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
Development Programme 193,932.791 162,192.000 176,667.200
Less Provincial Contribution 164,780.793 131,052.603 124,384.300
Federal Assistance 29,151.998 31,139.397 52,282.900
I. Cash Assistance 5.607 6,497.652 12,703.140
Japanese Grant 5.607 1,122.000 4,485.000
Programme Loan - 5,375.652 8,218.140
II. Foreign Project Assistance 29,146.391 24,641.745 39,579.760
Loans 20,797.560 17,765.062 30,457.095
Grants 8,348.831 6,876.683 9,122.665
Table 54
Financing of ADP - Punjab
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
Development Programme 574,014.400 480,066.000 522,910.600
Less Provincial Contribution 448,410.191 369,814.908 434,573.760
Federal Assistance 125,604.209 110,251.092 88,336.840
I. Cash Assistance 8,503.300 20,875.859 24,809.329
Japanese Grant - - -
Programme Loan 8,503.300 20,875.859 24,809.329
II. Foreign Project Assistance 117,100.909 89,375.233 63,527.511
Loans 117,100.909 89,350.215 62,993.131
Grants - 25.018 534.380Page 74
Table 55
Financing of ADP - Sindh
(Rs. in Million)
Description 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
Development Programme 237,300.800 198,462.000 216,174.200
Less Provincial Contribution 193,986.147 171,323.213 167,843.418
Federal Assistance 43,314.653 27,138.787 48,330.782
I. Cash Assistance 572.953 219.500 1,449.453
Japanese Grant 45.453 - 45.453
Programme Loan 527.500 219.500 1,404.000
II. Foreign Project Assistance 42,741.700 26,919.287 46,881.329
Loans 37,315.030 24,606.412 39,906.009
Grants 5,426.670 2,312.875 6,975.320Page 75
Table 56
Development Assistance to Provincial Governments
A Consolidated View
2017-18 (Budget)
(Rs. in Million)
Description Balochistan KPK Punjab Sindh Total
Development 106,752.000 193,932.791 574,014.400 237,300.800 1,112,000.0
Programme
Less Prov 100,741.000 164,780.793 448,410.191 193,986.147 907,918.1
Contribution
Federal 6,011.000 29,151.998 125,604.209 43,314.653 204,081.9
Assistance
I. Cash 0.000 5.607 8,503.300 572.953 9,081.9
Assistance
Japanese 0.000 5.607 0.000 45.453 51.1
Grant
Programme 0.000 0.000 8,503.300 527.500 9,030.8
Loan
II. Foreign 6,011.000 29,146.391 117,100.909 42,741.700 195,000.0
Project
Assistance
Loans 2,627.000 20,797.560 117,100.909 37,315.030 175,840.5
Grants 3,384.000 8,348.831 0.0 5,426.670 17,159.5Page 76
Table 57
Development Assistance to Provincial Governments
A Consolidated View
2017-18 (Revised Budget)
(Rs. in Million)
Description Balochistan KPK Punjab Sindh Total
Development 89,280.000 162,192.000 480,066.000 198,462.000 930,000.000
Programme
Less Prov 83,692.150 131,052.603 369,814.908 171,323.213 755,882.874
Contribution
Federal 5,587.850 31,139.397 110,251.092 27,138.787 174,117.126
Assistance
I. Cash - 6,497.652 20,875.859 219.500 27,593.011
Assistance
Japanese - 1,122.000 - - 1,122.000
Grant
Programme - 5,375.652 20,875.859 219.500 26,471.011
Loan
II. Foreign 5,587.850 24,641.745 89,375.233 26,919.287 146,524.115
Project
Assistance
Loans 1,392.250 17,765.062 89,350.215 24,606.412 133,113.939
Grants 4,195.600 6,876.683 25.018 2,312.875 13,410.176Page 77
Table 58
Development Assistance to Provincial Governments
A Consolidated View
2018-19 (Budget)
(Rs. in Million)
Description Balochistan KPK Punjab Sindh Total
Development 97,248.000 176,667.200 522,910.600 216,174.200 1,013,000.000
Programme
Less Prov 88,017.600 124,384.300 434,573.760 167,843.418 814,819.078
Contribution
Federal 9,230.400 52,282.900 88,336.840 48,330.782 198,180.922
Assistance
I. Cash 12,703.140 24,809.329 1,449.453 38,961.922
Assistance
Japanese 4,485.000 - 45.453 4,530.453
Grant
Programme 8,218.140 24,809.329 1,404.000 34,431.469
Loan
II. Foreign 9,230.400 39,579.760 63,527.511 46,881.329 159,219.000
Project
Assistance
Loans 4,079.000 30,457.095 62,993.131 39,906.009 137,435.235
Grants 5,151.400 9,122.665 534.380 6,975.320 21,783.765Page 78
Table 59
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE TO PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENTS
(Rs. in Million)
Province 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19
Budget Revised Budget
Balochistan 6,011.000 5,587.850 9,230.400
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa 29,152.000 31,139.397 52,282.900
Punjab 125,604.200 110,251.092 88,336.840
Sindh 43,314.700 27,138.787 48,330.782
Total 204,081.900 174,117.126 198,180.922