Swedish National Financial Management Authority
The Swedish National Financial Management Authority (Swedish: Ekonomistyrningsverket) is a central administrative government agency in Sweden responsible for economic financial management, analyses and economic forecasting for central government agencies. The entity operates under the Ministry of Finance. The agency consists of seven departments:
- Performance and Financial Management
- Effective Administrative Support
- Accounting Principles and Internal Auditing
- Central Government Accounting
- Analysis and Forecasts
- Coordination of IT System Hermes
- Audit of EU structural funds[1]
Purpose
The main purpose of the agency is to economically organize government spending and obtain savings.[1]
Operational concept
The agency's financial management is committed to ensuring:
- Effective controls in central government finances
- Resource allocation in accordance with political priorities
- High levels of productivity and efficiency
- Being government's expert in performance and financial management
- Being responsible for good accounting practices in central government
- Possessing unique knowledge of central government finances
- Offering cost-efficient administrative support systems
- Working at all levels in central government
- Working in close cooperation with the Government Offices and government agencies
- Working internationally
- Monitoring external developments continuously and to participate in major networks
- Expertise in all aspects of financial management
- Having a comprehensive overview of the financial management field[2]
See also
- Private
- Government
- Government finance
- Central bank ("Sveriges Riksbank")
- Currency ("krona", "kronor" in plural)
- List of Swedish government enterprises
- Monetary policy of Sweden
- Ministry of Finance
- Swedish National Institute of Economic Research
- Spending
- Agencies, unions
- Energy policy
- Government finance
Other links
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 4/1/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.