Appendix 1 2004 Iraqi Budget RESOURCES Projected resources available for 2004 are expected to be $20096.9 million. This amount consists of opening financial capital (the opening balance of the Development Fund for Iraq), net capital inflows, plus revenues (primarily oil). Table 1 - Total Resources $ millions Opening financial capital (1 Jan 2004) 5,410.8 plus Net Capital Inflows 200.0 plus Revenues 14,486.1 TOTAL RESOURCES 20,096.9 Opening Balance On December 31st 2003 there was $ 5410.8 million remaining in the DFI account. Projected net capital inflows for 2004 Net capital inflows are projected to be US$ 200 m. These consist to date of transfers of Iraqi assets from Jordan. Table 2 - Capital inflows $ millions Capital Flows in Transfer of Iraqi assets from abroad 200.0 Less Capital Outflows 0.0 TOTAL NET CAPITAL INFLOWS 200.0 Projected revenues in 2004 Projected revenues for 2004 total US$ 14486.1 m. These revenues will come primarily from oil exports. A proposed Civil Service Pension Contribution and Reconstruction Levy to be implemented in April 2004 will also contribute to total revenues. Oil revenues are estimated using a prudent assumption of a gradual fall in net oil prices from a high of $26 per barrel in January to $21 per barrel in June. Oil exports are assumed to reach 1.9 million barrels per day by the end of the year. If oil prices rise significantly or exports are greater than expected then there could be a very notable increase in net revenues - but for budgeting purposes CPA took a more cautious approach. Table 3 - Revenues $ millions Oil Revenues 14,175.3 Interest Income 10.0 Reconstruction Levy 115.0 Personal Income Tax 5.0 Civil Service Pension Contribution 67.6 User Pay Charges 64.2 Other Taxes and Charges 49.0 TOTAL REVENUES* 14,486.1 1-1 EXPENDITURES Total Expenditures in 2004 are projected to be $ 19926.5 million. Table 4 - Total expenditures $ millions Total Staff Expenditure 2,586.3 Total Operating Expenditure 1,974.5 Total Ministry Capital Projects 2,531.7 Total Transferred Expenditures 10,588.5 Total Foreign Obligations 1,448.6 Total Salaries and Retirement Rewards 797.0 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 19,926.5 Staff Expenditures Table 5 - Staff expenditures $ millions Ministry Salaries (including reserve for new salary scale) 1,867.1 Centrally Funded Salaries 465.0 Hazardous Duty Pay 150.0 Facility Protection Service Guards 60.4 Iraqi Civil Defence Force Pay 43.8 TOTAL STAFF EXPENDITURES 2,586.3 Non-staff Operating Expenditures Table 6 - Operating costs $ millions Normal Ministry Operating Expenditure 1,221.4 Railroad Security 50.0 Pharmaceuticals 578.0 0 TOTAL OPERATING COSTS* 1,974.5 *Listing does not include all line items, hence columns will not necessarily sum up to total operating costs. Ministry Capital Projects Spending on capital projects by ministries is projected to be US$ 2531.7 m. This includes investments in infrastructure projects not included in the US Supplemental Appropriation. Table 7 - Ministry capital projects $ millions Electricity Projects 900.0 Transportation Projects 150.0 Education Projects 150.0 Telecommunications Projects 130.0 Housing Projects 100.0 Oil Projects 200.0 TOTAL MINISTRY CAPITAL PROJECTS* 2,531.7 *Listing does not include all line items, hence columns will not necessarily sum up to total capital investment. 1-2 Transferred Expenditures Projected transferred expenditures for 2004 are US$ 10588.5 m. Transferred expenditures includes spending for national programs or items that will benefit the nation as a whole. The major spending items include the Public Distribution System, fuel imports, grants to regions, state owned enterprise support, additional security spending and agricultural subsidies. Table 8 - Transferred expenditures $ millions Interest on Treasury Notes 213.0 Public Distribution System 2,400.0 Fuel Imports 2,100.0 Transfer Payments (was Contingency Fund) 1,670.8 Local/Regional Government Grants 830.8 Regional Development Projects 600.0 Commanders Emergency Response Program 70.0 Rapid Regional Response Programme Funds 225.0 State-Owned-Enterprise restructuring 381.3 State-Owned-Enterprise salary support 379.7 Economic Restructuring Programs 134.0 Agricultural Subsidies 200.0 Additional Security Spending 500.0 Oil Export Production Fee 85.2 Debt Negotiations Costs 50.0 Reconciliation of External Debt 4.0 Oil for Food Audit 3.0 Haj Subsidies 37.5 Other Measures 133.0 Nation Building 571.2 0 TOTAL TRANSFERRED EXP. 10,588.5 Foreign Obligations Higher than projected oil revenues mean that Kuwaiti War Reparations are higher, as these are 5% of gross revenues. Funding for repayment of IMF and World Bank arrears has also been added. These combine to projected spending for 2004 by US$ 1448.6 m. Table 9 - Foreign obligations $ millions Kuwaiti War Reparations 708.8 International Monetary Fund and World Bank Arrears 453.3 Oil for Food Contracts 269.5 Demining 17.0 TOTAL FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS 1,448.6 Salaries and Retirement Rewards #REF! Table 10 - Salary & retirement rewards $ millions Pensions and other transfer payments 547.0 Stipends to Demobilised Military 250.0 TOTAL SALARIES & RETIREMENT 797.0 1-3