Burkina Faso Government Budget: Revenues and Spending
Burkina Faso Government Budget Data
Indicator | Data | Period |
---|---|---|
Government Spending | 326 XOF Billion | 0.538 B USD | 2021 |
Government Budget to GDP | -5.6 % | 2021 |
Latest data on Government Spending (XOF Billion)
What is current Burkina Faso Government Spending?
- Government Spending in Burkina Faso increased to 326 XOF Billion (0.538 B USD) in 2021. The maximum volume was 1324 XOF Billion and minimum was 286 XOF Billion
- Data published Yearly by Central Bank.
Historical Data (XOF Billion) by years
Data
Period
Date
326 | 2021 | 26.10.2022 |
1324 | 2018 | 14.12.2019 |
799 | 2017 | 04.07.2019 |
Historical Chart by presidents (XOF Billion)
Government Spending in Burkina Faso by presidents
Name | Period | Start Data | End Data | Max Value | Min Value | CHG% Start/End |
---|
Latest data on Government Budget to GDP (%)
What is the deficit of Burkina Faso Government Budget?
- The deficit of Current Account to GDP in Burkina Faso decreased to 5.6 % in 2021. The maximum surplus was 16.7 % and deficit was -6.9 %.
- Data published Yearly by Central Bank.
Historical Data (%) by years
Data
Period
Date
-5.6 | 2021 | 04.07.2022 |
-5.4 | 2020 | 11.06.2021 |
-3 | 2019 | 06.05.2020 |
-4.9 | 2018 | 04.07.2019 |
Historical Chart by presidents (%)
Government Budget to GDP in Burkina Faso by presidents
Name | Period | Start Data | End Data | Max Value | Min Value | CHG% Start/End |
---|
Other budget indicators in Burkina Faso
Index | Updated | Actual | Previous |
Government Debt to GDP | 2022 | 59.6 % | 52.4 |
Military Expenditure | 2021 | 0.458 B USD | 0.382 |
Government Budget to GDP in other countries
Country | Updated | Actual | Previous |
Kenya | 2022 | -5.8 % | -8.1 |
Madagascar | 2021 | -5.4 % | -4 |
Zimbabwe | 2020 | -1.5 % | -4 |
Tanzania | 2021 | -4 % | -3.8 |
Togo | 2021 | -6 % | -7 |
Tunisia | 2022 | -10 % | -7.6 |
Nigeria | 2021 | -4.7 % | -4 |
Sudan | 2021 | -4.5 % | -5.6 |
Morocco | 2021 | -6.7 % | -7.6 |
Senegal | 2021 | -5.9 % | -6.4 |
Seychelles | 2021 | -3 % | -19.1 |
South Africa | 2022 | -4.2 % | -5.7 |
Uganda | 2021 | -7.3 % | -6.6 |
Rwanda | 2021 | -8.5 % | -8.3 |
Liberia | 2021 | -3.3 % | -3.6 |
Zambia | 2022 | -9.8 % | -9 |
Mozambique | 2021 | -4.8 % | -7.9 |
Namibia | 2021 | -8.7 % | -8 |
Ghana | 2021 | -12.1 % | -13.8 |
Swaziland | 2021 | -6.4 % | -5.2 |
Libya | 2021 | 11.3 % | -22.3 |
Algeria | 2021 | -7.2 % | -12 |
Angola | 2021 | 2.7 % | -3.8 |
Benin | 2021 | -6.1 % | -4.7 |
Botswana | 2021 | -5.1 % | -5.6 |
Burkina Faso | 2021 | -5.6 % | -5.4 |
Burundi | 2021 | -4.5 % | -8.8 |
Central African Republic | 2021 | -5.7 % | -3.5 |
Chad | 2021 | -0.2 % | -0.4 |
Comoros | 2021 | -2.9 % | -2.2 |
Republic of the Congo | 2021 | 1.4 % | -1.7 |
Djibouti | 2021 | -1.9 % | -2 |
Equatorial Guinea | 2021 | -1 % | -1.7 |
Eritrea | 2021 | -4 % | -4.4 |
Ethiopia | 2021 | -2.7 % | -4 |
Gabon | 2021 | -3.4 % | -2.1 |
Gambia | 2021 | -4 % | -2.2 |
Guatemala | 2020 | -4.9 % | -2.3 |
Guinea | 2021 | -2.3 % | -2.9 |
Guinea Bissau | 2021 | -5.6 % | -9.8 |
Lesotho | 2021 | -5.8 % | -3.8 |
Malawi | 2022 | -8 % | -8.3 |
Mali | 2021 | -4.7 % | -6.1 |
Mauritania | 2021 | -0.4 % | 2.3 |
Niger | 2021 | -5.2 % | -5.7 |
Sao Tome and Principe | 2021 | -1.5 % | -4.9 |
Sierra Leone | 2021 | -7.1 % | -5.6 |