id okr-10986-18997
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-189972021-04-23T14:03:50Z Connecting Evaluation and Budgeting Robinson, Marc ACCOUNTABILITY ACTIONS DATA COLLECTION EVALUATION CAPACITY EVALUATION STUDIES EVALUATION TECHNIQUES EVALUATORS EX POST EVALUATION IMPLEMENTATION PROBLEMS IMPROVEMENTS INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES INTERVENTION LEARNING METHODOLOGIES OUTCOME DATA OUTCOME INDICATORS PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POLICY CHANGES PROCESS INDICATORS PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS PROGRAM EVALUATION PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION PROGRAM OUTCOMES PROGRAMS QUALITY OF SERVICES RELIABILITY RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS SERVICE DELIVERY TARGETING TRANSFER PAYMENTS This paper discusses how evaluation is an essential tool for good budgeting and a core element of any well-designed government wide performance budgeting system. It is organized into 5 sections: (1) Evaluation and performance budgeting- the principle outlines the role which evaluation should, in principle, play in supporting good budgeting. It identifies the key ways performance information in general supports budgeting and then outlines the way performance budgeting seeks to structure the contribution of performance information to budgeting. The section concludes by discussing the nature and role of evaluation as a key component of the performance information base for budgeting. (2) Evaluation and performance budgeting in practice reviews the actual relationship between evaluation and performance budgeting by looking at the experiences of countries that have made substantial efforts to implement both. (3) Recent Efforts to Connect Evaluation and Budgeting discusses the global financial crisis, renewed interest in the role of evaluation as a budgetary tool is increasingly apparent among OECD countries, with countries such as the United States and the Netherlands making moves in this direction. (4) How to Better Connect Evaluation and Budgeting requires two things. First, evaluation needs to be made more useful for budgeting. Second, the budget process needs to focus more on expenditure prioritization and performance. (5) Conclusions. 2014-07-22T20:33:45Z 2014-07-22T20:33:45Z 2014-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19603128/connecting-evaluation-budgeting 978‐1‐60244‐247‐4 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18997 English en_US ECD Working Paper Series;No. 30 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Independent Evaluation Group, World Bank Group, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCOUNTABILITY
ACTIONS
DATA COLLECTION
EVALUATION CAPACITY
EVALUATION STUDIES
EVALUATION TECHNIQUES
EVALUATORS
EX POST EVALUATION
IMPLEMENTATION PROBLEMS
IMPROVEMENTS
INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES
INTERVENTION
LEARNING
METHODOLOGIES
OUTCOME DATA
OUTCOME INDICATORS
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
POLICY CHANGES
PROCESS INDICATORS
PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS
PROGRAM EVALUATION
PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION
PROGRAM OUTCOMES
PROGRAMS
QUALITY OF SERVICES
RELIABILITY
RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS
SERVICE DELIVERY
TARGETING
TRANSFER PAYMENTS
spellingShingle ACCOUNTABILITY
ACTIONS
DATA COLLECTION
EVALUATION CAPACITY
EVALUATION STUDIES
EVALUATION TECHNIQUES
EVALUATORS
EX POST EVALUATION
IMPLEMENTATION PROBLEMS
IMPROVEMENTS
INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES
INTERVENTION
LEARNING
METHODOLOGIES
OUTCOME DATA
OUTCOME INDICATORS
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
POLICY CHANGES
PROCESS INDICATORS
PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS
PROGRAM EVALUATION
PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION
PROGRAM OUTCOMES
PROGRAMS
QUALITY OF SERVICES
RELIABILITY
RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS
SERVICE DELIVERY
TARGETING
TRANSFER PAYMENTS
Robinson, Marc
Connecting Evaluation and Budgeting
relation ECD Working Paper Series;No. 30
description This paper discusses how evaluation is an essential tool for good budgeting and a core element of any well-designed government wide performance budgeting system. It is organized into 5 sections: (1) Evaluation and performance budgeting- the principle outlines the role which evaluation should, in principle, play in supporting good budgeting. It identifies the key ways performance information in general supports budgeting and then outlines the way performance budgeting seeks to structure the contribution of performance information to budgeting. The section concludes by discussing the nature and role of evaluation as a key component of the performance information base for budgeting. (2) Evaluation and performance budgeting in practice reviews the actual relationship between evaluation and performance budgeting by looking at the experiences of countries that have made substantial efforts to implement both. (3) Recent Efforts to Connect Evaluation and Budgeting discusses the global financial crisis, renewed interest in the role of evaluation as a budgetary tool is increasingly apparent among OECD countries, with countries such as the United States and the Netherlands making moves in this direction. (4) How to Better Connect Evaluation and Budgeting requires two things. First, evaluation needs to be made more useful for budgeting. Second, the budget process needs to focus more on expenditure prioritization and performance. (5) Conclusions.
format Publications & Research :: Working Paper
author Robinson, Marc
author_facet Robinson, Marc
author_sort Robinson, Marc
title Connecting Evaluation and Budgeting
title_short Connecting Evaluation and Budgeting
title_full Connecting Evaluation and Budgeting
title_fullStr Connecting Evaluation and Budgeting
title_full_unstemmed Connecting Evaluation and Budgeting
title_sort connecting evaluation and budgeting
publisher Independent Evaluation Group, World Bank Group, Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/03/19603128/connecting-evaluation-budgeting
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/18997
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