Summary

How the relationship between UK public sector monthly income and expenditure leads to changes in deficit and debt.

We have changed the publication time of this release from 9.30am to 7.00am. This is in response to the developing coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic in the UK and is to ensure fair and equal access to our market sensitive statistics.

More information on this change and the releases it affects is available in our Changes to publication times of market-sensitive statistics statement.

Publications

• Recent and upcoming changes to public sector finance statistics: March 2020

• Public sector finances, UK: March 2020

  How the relationship between UK public sector monthly income and expenditure leads to changes in deficit and debt.

Data

• Public sector finances revisions analysis on main fiscal aggregates: Appendix C

  Revisions analysis for central government receipts, expenditure, net borrowing and net cash requirement statistics for the UK over the last five years.

• Public sector finances tables 1 to 10: Appendix A

  The data underlying the public sector finances statistical bulletin are presented in the tables PSA 1 to 10.

• International Monetary Fund’s Government Finance Statistics framework in the public sector finances: Appendix E

  Presents the balance sheet, statement of operations and statement of other economic flows for the public sector, compliant with the Government Finance Statistics Manual 2014: GFSM 2014 presentation.

• Public sector finances borrowing by sub-sector

  Public sector finances analytical tables (PSAT) showing transactions related to borrowing by sub-sector. Total Managed Expenditure (TME) is also provided.

• Revisions to the first reported estimate of public sector net borrowing: Appendix F

  Summarises revisions to the first estimate of UK public sector borrowing (excluding public sector banks) by sub-sector for the last six financial years. Revisions are shown at 6 and 12 months after year end.

• Large impacts on public sector fiscal measures excluding banking groups: Appendix B

  Large events that affect current public sector net borrowing excluding public sector banks (PSNB ex), and public sector net debt excluding public sector banks (PSND ex) from the period May 2000 onwards. Impacts are shown for the components of public sector net borrowing, net cash requirement and net debt.

• Financial statistics for public sector

  Public Sector Financial data showing net cash requirement and debt components by sub-sector (central government, local government and public corporations).

• Public sector finances time series

  Time series data for public sector finances and important fiscal aggregates, based on the new European System of Accounts 2010: ESA10 framework.

• Impact of student loans, public sector funded pension scheme changes and capital consumption changes introduced in September 2019: Appendix G

  Presents our latest estimates of PSNB (and further into current budget deficit and net investment spending), net debt and net financial liabilities with the impacts of changes to the accounting for student loans, public sector pensions and capital consumption introduced in September 2019.

• Public sector debt interest to revenue ratio: Appendix I

  Presents the aggregate Public sector debt interest to revenue ratio (interest paid by the public sector (excluding public sector banks) less the property income received), for the financial years ending March 1947 to March 2019.

• Public sector current receipts: Appendix D

  A breakdown of UK public sector income by latest month, financial year-to-date and full financial year, with comparisons with the same period in the previous financial year.

Contact details

Changes to this release date

1. Previous date

   23 April 2020 9:30am

   Reason for change

   As the demand increases for statistics and data to measure the impact of the COVID19 pandemic, we have had to change data gathering and release practices, focusing efforts on priority analysis and statistics. As such we have re-scheduled this release. Please see our statement on how we are responding to the coronavirus illness.

2. Previous date

   23 April 2020 7:30am

   Reason for change

   As the demand increases for statistics and data to measure the impact of the COVID19 pandemic, we have had to change data gathering and release practices, focusing efforts on priority analysis and statistics. As such we have re-scheduled this release. Please see our statement on how we are responding to the coronavirus illness.

About the data