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Sri Lanka met 25% of IMF commitments and failed 1 by March
Sri Lanka had met 25% of the trackable programme commitments of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme as at the end of March 2023 but had failed on one, according to 'The IMF Tracker', a new online tool launched by Verité Research
Featured Insight
Sri Lanka met 25% of IMF commitments and failed 1 by March
Sri Lanka had met 25% of the trackable programme commitments of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme as at the end of March 2023 but had failed on one, according to 'The IMF Tracker', a new online tool launched by Verité Research
Featured Insight
Sri Lanka met 25% of IMF commitments and failed 1 by March
Sri Lanka had met 25% of the trackable programme commitments of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme as at the end of March 2023 but had failed on one, according to 'The IMF Tracker', a new online tool launched by Verité Research
Featured Insight
Sri Lanka met 25% of IMF commitments and failed 1 by March
Sri Lanka had met 25% of the trackable programme commitments of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) programme as at the end of March 2023 but had failed on one, according to 'The IMF Tracker', a new online tool launched by Verité Research
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Revenue
Revenue
Insights and analysis of government revenue.
Earnings from Tourism: Are we getting it right?
Sri Lanka is expecting the earnings from tourism to play a significant role in driving the recovery of Sri Lanka’s foreign currency. However, there are important concerns accuracy of the estimated earnings from tourism....
From The PF Wire
Source:
EconomyNext
Sri Lanka issues gazette hiking value added tax fr...
Sri Lanka has raised value added tax to 12 percent from 8 percent with effect from June 01 through an extraordinary gazette published at midnight on May 31 as attempts are made to contain a runaway budget deficit eng...
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Source:
Sunday Times
Banks, finance and other companies requested to pa...
The Inland Revenue Department (IRD) has called on large banks, finance companies and private sector companies to pay their first quarter taxes upfront, ahead of the due date, as the Government is facing a cash-flow problem in paying public s...
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Source:
economynext
Sri Lanka has little tax money left after paying s...
“In 2020 the revenue of the government was 1,373 billion rupees,” Minister Bandula Gunawardena told parliament. “To pay the salaries of state workers 794 billion rupees are used. To pay pensions another 258 billion rupees a...
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Insight on Revenue
How did the government revenue rise by 5...
The Central Bank's Annual Economic Re...
Revenue Foregone by Government Due to Ta...
For the fiscal year 2022/23 (April to Mar...
Primary and Budget Balances move in oppo...
The Fiscal Management Report 2024 publish...
VAT to drive revenue growth in 2024
Sri Lankan budgets have consistently over...
VAT to reach 20 year high from January
The Cabinet recently sanctioned an increa...
Tax revenue misses IMF target in 1st qua...
According to the 2022 Annual Report from...
Why did Sri Lanka fall short of revised...
Sri Lanka mis...
What Caused the Rise in Tax Revenue from...
In the Central Bank's Annual Report f...
Sri Lanka's Unique Revenue Problem
Tax to GDP and GDP per capita for most So...
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Featured
The Best Next Step for Improving Tax Collection
This article was compiled by Sumini Siyambalapitiya. Sumini Siyambalapitiya is a former Lead Analyst in the Economics team of Verité Research and se...
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Revenue Foregone by Government Due to Tax Concessi...
For the fiscal year 2022/23 (April to March), tax concessions resulted in a total of LKR 978 billion in foregone revenue, the government reported on 31 March. The...
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New Year “Kevili” Table Costs 7 Percent More in 20...
The cost of preparing a traditional kevili table for the Sinhala and Tamil New Year has risen by 7 percent in 2025 compared to the previous year. It remains more than twice as expensive as in 2019.
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