Data availability:

Classification of the indicator into one of the three tiers: We recommend that 17.1.1 (like 17.1.2) remain classified as Tier 1: The indicator is conceptually clear and internationally agreed standards for compiling components and aggregates are available. The underlying data are regularly produced by countries, and there is current data available. From the IAEG-SDGs Tier Classification description at https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/iaeg-sdgs/tier-classification/, a key criterion is that “data are regularly produced by countries for at least 50 percent of countries”. The IMF GFS database, with 130+ regular annual reporting countries using the same reporting format meets this key criterion. Apart from conflict countries, all IMF member countries produce revenue (and expenditure) data for surveillance purposes. In recent rounds of soliciting annual GFS series from countries, we have specifically encouraged those countries that were non-reporters over the past few years to (at a minimum) provide the key revenue and expenditure series needed to monitor 17.1.

Disaggregation:

The detailed GFS revenue classification structure in the annual questionnaire that is used by countries to report data allows for compiling 17.1.1. The four types of revenue: Taxes, Social contributions, Grants and Other revenue are further disaggregated in the annual GFS questionnaire in order to encompass all possible forms of revenue administrations. Taxes are disaggregated as follows:

Social contributions differentiate between social security and other social contributions, as follows:

Grants can be disaggregated by source as follows:

And Other revenue is disaggregated into five main types, with additional component detail as follows:

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Rætta uppseting: 17.1.1