Digest, february 2014

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01. Краткий анализ текущей ситуации 1 MOSCOW SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN 2013 Digest under support of Department of Economic Policy and Development of Moscow and Analytical Center of Moscow February 2014 | No.1(1)
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Transcript of Digest, february 2014

Page 1: Digest, february 2014

01. Краткий анализ текущей ситуации 1

MOSCOW SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN 2013

Digest under support of Department of Economic Policy and Developmentof Moscow and Analytical Center of Moscow

February 2014 | No.1(1)

Page 2: Digest, february 2014
Page 3: Digest, february 2014

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. Russia, Moscow and other cities of the world............................................. 6

2. Industry..................................................................................................... 10

3. Power consumption.......................................................................................... 12

4. Construction................................................................................................. 13

5. Transport........................................................................................................ 14

6. Wholesale........................................................................................................... 15

7. Retail................................................................................................................... 16

8. Business Financial result................................................................................. 17

9. Business loans................................................................................................... 18

10. Fixed assets investments................................................................................. 19

11. Business activity............................................................................................... 20

12. Population expenses....................................................................................... 22

13. Population income............................................................................................ 24

14. Budget revenues............................................................................................... 26

15. Budget expenditures........................................................................................ 27

Digest under support of the Department of Economic Policy and Development of Moscow and Analytical Center of Moscow “ON SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF MOSCOW IN 2013” Address: 119019, Moscow, Novy Arbat str., 15 Tel: +7 495 691 2898 Fax: +7 495 691 2898

Publishers: Analytical Center of MoscowWriting Team Manager:M. G. Reshetnikov – Minister of Moscow GovernmentExecutive Editor: S. S. NovikovWriting Team: D. A. Andreeva, D. S. Anokhin, A. N. Bochkarev, A. A. Bykova, S. N. Gavdifattova, M. A. Khil, I. A. Zakharchenkov, V. K. Laykam, I. V. YakimenkoProofreader: A. E. VarchevaDesign: K. S. Erdakov

Page 4: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 6 7

1. RUSSIA, MOSCOW AND OTHER CITIES OF THE WORLD

Moscow is the largest city of Europe and one of the largest cities of the world.

In terms of social and economic development Moscow is comparable with or ahead of other capitals of the world.

Fig. 3. Difference of Moscow’s GRP structure from average metropolis

Fig. 4. Moscow’s GRP structure

Fig. 2. Average life expectancy by cities, years, 2013

Fig. 1 GRP by purchasing power parity per capita by city , thous, USD, 2013 (estimated)

Moscow’s structure of the economy is also comparable with the world’s largest metropolitan areas

Significant deviation of share of retail and

wholesale is determined by the accounting in Moscow

of income from sales of oil and gas. On the other hand financial sector of

the city is underestimated, as considerable share of added value in Moscow’s

financial sector is accounted by the Federal State Statistics Service

only at the country level and not distributed

between the regions.

2,24

2

in comparable prices

Average life expectancy for the last 3 years

and reached average European level

years

Moscow’s GRP increased

increased for more than

46,3

76,0

London

London

Warsaw

Warsaw

Istanbul

Istanbul

Prague

Prague

Madrid

Madrid

Moscow

Moscow

51,5

23,1 47,7 40,0

79,3

79,0

76,0

79,0

81,4

48,0

-5,53,6

-3,5-2,7

21,8%7,4%2,4%

2,6%4,0%

5,6%

8,4%

9,3% 38,5%

4,021,3

-10,5-6,7

1. Manufacturing industry without processing of mineral raw materials

2. Production of oil products

3. Construction

4. Transport and communications

5. Production and distribution of electric power, gas, water, including other services

6. Trade, repair

7. Entrepreneurship and finances

8. Health care, education, state administration

Manufacturing of oil products Health care, education, state administration

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

1. Russia, Moscow and other cities of the world

Manufacturing industry without processing of mineral raw materialsProduction and distribution of electric power, gas, water

Rendering of other utility, social and personal services

Construction

Entrepreneurship and finance

Trade and repair

Transport and communications

times for the last 15 years

Page 5: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 8 91. Russia, Moscow and other cities of the world

Under the unfavorable economy

fluctuations, Moscow remains the city of stable

social and economic development.

Concentration of assets of operating financial institutions,

carrying out their activity in Moscow, is almost 90%.

Such a high concentration is explained by the degree of

development of Moscow’s financial sector as well as by the fact

that head offices of the largest Russian raw materials and logistic

companies are registered in the city.

101,3% 100,2%

60%Moscow

Moscow

Moscow

RussiaOther Russian regions

Russia’s GDP growth in comparable prices

Moscow’s GRP growth in comparable prices

(estimated)

Fig.5. Comparison of Moscow with Russian Federation in terms of key social and economic indicators, 2013 as compared to 2012

1. Fixed investments

2. Volume of shipped products

3. Construction

4. Retail turnover

5. Official unemployment rate

6. Nominal salary

7. Population per capita income

9,2-0,3

21,2

6,2

3,5

0,35

13,3

14,3

6,7

-1,5

3,9

1,2

12,3

10,7

11,3%

40,4%

88,7%

59,6%is concentrated on the accounts of institutions, located in Moscow.

About

Other Russian regions

73%

Share of banking deposits of legal entitiesin Moscow comparing to the country’s total.

37%

Share of deposits ofphysical persons

in Moscow comparing to the country’s total.

of funds of all legal entities in Russia

In Moscow 489 financial institutions carry out their activity, or more than a half (53%) of all financial institutions operating in Russia.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Page 6: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 10 112. Industry

2. INDUSTRY

Official statistics data is controversial and precludes objective evaluation of the commenced processes of structural reorganization of the city’s

economy. For example, starting from the fourth quarter of 2012 and to the present day one may observe the mismatch in dynamics

of the industrial production index and the volume of shipped products of manufacturing industry.

Continious growth of shipment volume despite the industrial production volume decline is explained by the fact that production facilities are located

outside of Moscow yet shipments are accounted by the statistical bodies at the location of the enterprise head office. Besides, enterprises have

shifted to manufacturing of products with greater added value. Statistics, unfortunately, lags behind in terms of adjusting the accounting method

for industrial production index according to the new structure of products, manufactured by the city enterprises.

Fig. 9. Dynamics of indices of industrial production and volume of shipped products of manufacturing industry, 2012-2013, % (in comparable prices, for the full range of manufacturing industries)

According to statistics, there is a reduction of production volume in oil refining by

Oil processing depth totaled

At the same time, the largest manufacturer of oil products in Moscow – Moscow Oil Refinery – processed

2012, million

tons

2013, million

tonsGrowth

Light oil products 5,95 6,2 +4,2%

Including:High-octane gasoline 2,1 2,3 +9,6%

Jet fuel 0,6 0,7 +6,5%

Bitumen 0,7 1,07 +48,1%

In the total volume of shipments of Moscow’s

manufacturing industry the share of oil processing is above 50% and

fully determines the dynamics of the city’s industrial production.

Volume of shipped products index, deflated by the producer price index, reflect the situation in industry more adequately.

3,7%

3,8%

11,08

72,3%

M. tons of oil in 2013, –

more than in the previous year.

Index of actually shipped products

Industrial production index

120

130%

I qua

rter

I qua

rter

2012 2013

Six

mon

ths

Six

mon

ths

9 m

onth

s

9 m

onth

s

year

year

110

100

Source: Moscow State Statistics Service

90

80

104,1

100,1 99,6 98,5

102,5 106,7120,9

125,9

101,0

103,1 100,9 101,4

86,3 86,2 86,9 87,5

Page 7: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 12 133. Power consumption | 4. Construction

3. POWER CONSUMPTION 4. CONSTRUCTION

Electric power consumption dynamics is based on data of Mosenergosbyt (Moscow Power Service Company), which covers more than 96% of the total

useful volume of electric power output within the city boundaries.

Rapid growth is observed in

construction. In 2013 about 8 mln. sq.m of the total area were put into operation by all sources of

financing, including 3 mln. sq.m (3.13) of housing, which is by 2.7% more than in

previous year (3.05).

Indirect proof of the on-going structural reorganization of the economy is the dynamics of electric power consumption. Consumption:

40,56

+0,9 bln. kW/h

Consumption growth:

bln. kW/h (+2.3%)

Fig. 8. Share in the total area of commissioned construction objects, 2013, %

Fig. 9. Dynamics of work scope in “Construction” type of economic activity.

Housing

Administrative objects

Trade and services

Transport infrastructure objects

Social infrastructure objects

Other

80

100%

60

40

20

2012.

2011

2013mln. kW

2012 2013

+74,9

-89,9

-24,0

+841,4

+62,5

+34,4

+1,1%

-0,9%

-0,9%

+4,8%

+9,6%

+1,5%

Construction

Other consumers (including offices, trade and business centers)

Consumers referred to “population” tariff group (utility service suppliers, housing cooperatives, housing associations, management companies, intermediaries in electric power transfer)

Population

Electric city transport

Industrial consumers

2,792 city development plans for land

plots were issued.

Growth: +37.9%.

16,8% 16,6%

5,8% 5,7%

24,4%23,6%

6,8%6,6%

44,6% 45,7%

1,6% 1,8%

80

100

120%

60

40

20

97,2 101,0 106,2

1211housing were put into

operation in the territory of new Moscow.

thous. sq. m of 1921 thous.

sq. m of housing were put into

operation in the territory of old Moscow.

The scope of construction works increased by 6.2% in comparable prices and totaled 635.9

bln. rubles.

Fig. 7. Dynamics of power consumption in Moscow, 2013 as compared to 2012

Construction share in Moscow’s GRP

2,4%

In the electric power distribution the share of industrial consumers decreased, while power consumption grew by 1.1%.

At the same time the share of consumption by offices, trade and business centers increased, with power consumption growth by 4.8%.

15,5%

11,9%

13,2%14,8%

39,1%5,5%

Page 8: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 14 155. Transport | 6. Wholesale

5. TRANSPORT 6. WHOLESALE

Passenger traffic numbers are growing for all types of transport. During the last year about 4.6 bln. people were carried. The leader is metro – 2.5 bln.

people. The largest growth of passengers as compared to 2012 is registered for suburban railway - 4.8% and city public transport – 1.9%.

Freight turnover for the year increased by

and totaled Growth:

16,9%

4,6 +3,1% trn t-km.

33,6Cargo volume carried by motor vehicles in 2013

mln. t

Share of transport and communications

in Moscow’s GRP

9,3%

Fig. 10. Volume of carriages in 2013 per type of transport, number of carried passengers, bln. people

Fig. 11 Wholesale turnover dynamics

2010 2011 2012 2013950,2

296

497

0,6

6

98

8

991,0

10

100

12

101

1,4

14

102

16

103

1,8

18

104

20

105106107108109110%

2,2

2,6

bln. people

trn. rub.

2,5 ( +1,0%)

12,015,2

17,1 18,1

( +1,9%)

0,7 0,2

0,3 1,1

( +4,8%)

Metro

Tram

% - growth as compared to 2012

Trolleybus

Bus

Suburban railway transport

Land city transport:

Wholesale turnover in current prices, trn. rub.

Wholesale turnover dynamics in comparable prices, % as compared to the previous year.

96,8

106,1

103,5105,2

Wholesale share in Moscow’s GRP

Wholesale turnover growth totaled +5.2% in 2013.Commodity turnover totaled 18.1 trn. rubles.

Wholesale share in the total trade turnover is 81.0%.

30,5%

The major players of the wholesale market (according to Spark-Interfax) are JSC “Gazprom” – 7.8%, JSC “Lukoil” – 3.2%, JSC “Inter RAO” – 2.1%,

LLC “Metro Cash and Carry” – 1.3%, “JTI-MP” (division of Japan Tobacco Inc.”) – 1.1% (in % of the total wholesale revenue). Wholesale growth

is due to the registration in Moscow of the largest distributors of oil and gas processing industry.

Page 9: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 16 177. Retail | 8. Financial result of enterprises

7. RETAIL 8. FINANCIAL RESULT OF ENTERPRISES

At the same time there are industries in the city’s economy which didn’t impair but, on the contrary, improved their financial indicators. These are the production of transport means and equipment and manufacturing of

wood products. Negative developments are concentrated around the sector of large corporations. Such corporations, by all means, influence the general

climate in Moscow, but do not determine it.

Reduction in growth rate of the country economy influences the city economy. In particular, it influences the financial result of city enterprises.

Fig. 15. Dynamics of enterprise income per all types of economic activity

Fig. 14. Turnover of organised retail

Fig. 16. Dynamics of finacial result of enterprises per branches of manufacturing indsutry, 2013 as compared to 2012

2013

2012

0,51,01,52,02,53,0bln. rub.

0,571,57

1,061,93 2,14

(-21,0%)(-19,3%)

(-32,7%)(-38,3%)

2,392,71

0,93

1. Production of transport means and equipment

2. Wood processing and manufacturing of wood products

3. Production of machines and equipment

4. Chemical production

5. Metallurgy

6. Production of food products

7. Manufacturing of oil products

-21,3%-109,2%

-7,0%

87,9%

-37,6%

64,9%

-75,4%

1

2

3

4

5

6

7Moscow’s share in the

total Russian retail turnover is steady and totals 17%. The retail turnover per capita reached 333 thous.

rubles (9.3% growth) which is 2 times

higher than the figure for the country.

Organised retail is developing at higher

rates (+4.5%).

Increased volume of retail trade is due

to the income growth of Moscovites and stable consumer demand of the

population.

Retail growth in 2013 totaled

Retail turnover totaled

as compared to 2012 (in comparable prices).

103,5%

4017bln. rubles.

280029003000310032003300

3400bln. rub. (+4,5%)

3270,1

Fig. 12. Retail turnover

2013

2013

2013

2012

2012

2012

360037003800390040004100

4200bln. rub.

(+3,5%)

3639,7

4017,0

Fig. 13. Turnover of non-organised retail

700710

720

730750770790bln. rub.

(-0,1%)

708,8

2930,9

746,9

Retail share in Moscow’s GRP

8%

% - growth rate, in comparable prices, 2013 as compared to 2012

% - growth rate, in comparable prices, 2013 as compared to 2012

% - growth rate, in comparable prices, 2013 as compared to 2012

I quarter 6 months 9 months 12 months

Page 10: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 18 199. Business loans | 10. Fixed investments

9. BUSINESS LOANS 10. FIXED INVESTMENTS

Overdue loan debt of Moscow enterprises totaled

Total loan debt of Moscow enterprises was

with the growth by

311

8,5

8%

bln. rubles

trn. rubles

The profit reduction of enterprises takes place while their loan debt increases by 12% according to results of 2013. Total loan debt

of enterprises in Russia was 22.2 trn. rubles.

The inflow of fixed investments keeps on increasing, despite the decline in financial results. The growth of investments in Moscow totaled 109.2% in comparable prices against the background of a decline in investments in the country as a whole (99.7%). The volume of investments totaled 1.4 trn. rubles.

Large share of investments (54.7%)

in acquisition of machines, equipment, transport means, also

proves structural changes in the city’s economy, connected

with the application of new technologies.

Fig. 17. Loan debt of legal entities and individual entrepreneurs

Fig. 19. Volume of investments in current prices

Fig. 20 Structure of fixed investments, 2013

Fig. 18 Overdue loan debt of legal entities and individual entrepreneurs

2010 2008

2010

2011 2009

2011

2012 2010

2012

2013 2011 2012 2013

2013

1200 20

50

2400 40

100

3600 60

150

4800 80

200

51000 100

250

61200 120

300

71400

1600

140

160

350

8

400

9trn. rub.

bln. rub. %

trn. rub.

(+27%)

(+55%)

(+16%)

(+7%)

(+12%)

(+8%)

5,1

962,5

102,5%76,4%

95,8%106,6%

133,1%109,2%

742,4 732,8 856,4 1220,1 1412,1

1,3% 7,0%

37,0%

54,7%

174

6,5

269

7,5

287

8,5

311

% – loan debt growth rate

Volume of investments in current prices, bln. rub.

Dynamics in comparable prices, %

% – loan debt growth rate

Housing

Other

Machines, equipment, transport means

Buildings (except housing) and structures

The share of overdue debt in the total debt does not exceed 4%.

Page 11: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 20 2111. Business activity

11. BUSINESS ACTIVITY

Legal entities registered about

40 thousand titles.

Growth of registered enterprises and

organizations in 2013 totaled 23.5% as

compared to 2012.

In 2013 business activity in Moscow is steady and remain quite high, despite of economy growth pace slowing down.

Demography of organizations was significantly influenced by activity of tax authorities concerning liquidation of fly-by-night companies.

Fig. 21 Registration of rights, restrictions and transactions, Moscow, thous. units

Fig. 22. Registration of rights, restrictions and transactions, Russia, mln. units

Fig. 23. Registration of title by legal entities, Moscow, 2013, thous. units

Fig. 25. Change in number of individual entrepreneurs, thous. units

Fig. 24. Change in number of legal entities, 2012-2013, thous. units

2013

2013

Non-residential premises

Land plots

Growth in 2013

2012

2012

Residential premises

Registered

Registered

Liquidated

Liquidated

3,5%

3,9%

208,61102,5

The number of registered rights and transactions, closed in the territory of Moscow

The number of registered rights and transactions, closed in the territory

As of January 01, 2014

increased by

reduced by

thous. individual entrepreneurs were registered

thous. legal entities,

800

40

1000

50

thous. units

mln. units

Total

Total

Legal entities

Legal entities

600

30

400

20

200

10

+3%

+3%

+14%

867,1

2,88

22,4

897,4

2,87

145,0

26,54

146,5

25,51

13,6

3,6

150

45

thous. units

2012 2013

thous. units.

100

30

50

15

50

-15

-100

-30

-150

-45

101,4

33,2

-63,6

-21,4

125,2

28,9

-118,5

-33,6

+37,8

+11,8

+6,7

-4,7

-0,5%

-3,9%

Page 12: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 22 2312. Personal spending

12. PERSONAL SPENDINGConsumer behavior of citizens has changed – there is a clear tendency in favor of saving.

Growth of expenses on mandatory payments is not connected with

personal spending on payment for housing and public utilities.The city economic situation determines the population living standard,

which is characterized by positive dynamics of spendings of Moscovites.

In 2013 the personal spending as a whole increased by 972 bln. rubles (+12.2%) and totaled 8.94 trn. rubles.

There is a tendency to increased “debt load” of Moscovites. According to the results of 2013 the volume of loan debt increased by 19% and totaled

1.31 trn. rubles. Thus, about 96 thous. rubles of (mortgage and consumer)

loans fall on each citizen, which may be the evidence of an increased

confidence of Moscovites in the future.

Fig. 26 Personal spending

1. Growth of savings in deposits and securities

2. Payments for goods and use of bank cards abroad

3. Changes in amounts on accounts of natural persons – entrepreneurs

4. Mandatory payments and voluntary contributions, including taxes and interests on loans.

5. Purchase of housing

6. Purchase of goods

7. Payment for services, including housing and public utilities

8. Purchases of foreign currency

0 % 510 -5 1020 1530 2040 2550 3060 35 40

29,3% +148,2 bln. rub.

28,3% +127,0 bln. rub.

22,2% +13,5 bln. rub.

16,6% +158,8 bln. rub.

8,9%

5,1%

0,9%

11,4%

7,4%

46,2%

13,1%

7,0%

11,4% +63,6 bln. rub.

10,1% +413,4 bln. rub.

8,3% +84,9 bln. rub.

-3,1% -20,8 bln. rub.

Dynamics of personal spending, 2013 as compared to 2012

Structure of personal spending

1 1

2 2

3 3

4 4

5 5

6 6

7 7

8 8 average rate of income growth – 12,2%

Fig. 27. Structure of personal spending on services

Fig. 28. Structure of personal spending on mandatory payments

Fig. 29. Volume of loans to natural persons, including mortgage and consumer loans

2013

2013

2013

2012

2012

2012

Housing and public utilities, services of

hotels

Taxes and duties

Transport services

Insurance payments

Communication services

Interests on loans

Other payments

Other payments

200

200

400

400

600

600

800

800

1000

1000

1200

1200

bln. rub.

bln. rub.

193 298

560

137 138 34

337

639

190 18916

298

1197

(+16 )

(+50 )

284

1105

177

bln. rub.

bln. rub.

Growth (+3,5%)

1,11,31bln. rub.

bln. rub.

Page 13: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 24 2513. Personal income

13. PERSONAL INCOME

Based on rapid income growth of Moscovites one can see that situation in the city is stable and favorable. According to preliminary estimates,

per capita personal income in 2013 reached 55.6 thous. rubles per month. Growth – by 14.3% (by 7.1% in comparable prices).

In the structure of income of Moscovites

the share of salary (44%) and social

payments (12.6%), which today are about 2/3 of the total volume of income, is increasing.

The income from business activity of Moscovites totaled

about 6%.

Average salary is 56.3 thous. rubles. Doctors and teachers in Moscow are in the top five of the most high-paid professions

Fig. 30. Dynamics of cash income per capita

Fig. 31. Structure of personal income

Cash income of Moscovites is more than 2 times higher

than average Russian level and is comparable

with income level in the cities

of Eastern Europe

2010 2011 2012 2013

Finances

Activity in the field of law, accounting, audit

DoctorsActivity connected with computing equipment

Production and distribution of power, gas and waterTeachers

State administration and military security personnel

Scientific researches and developers

Other lease services and business services

Wholesale, except motor vehicles

Sale of motor vehicles

Education**

Manufacturing activities

Health care and rendering of social services***

Average salary – 56.3 thous. rub.

20 40 60 80 100

110,8

75,2

72,971,8

66,3

58,4

56,8

54,552,0

51,7

50,9

50,1

50,1

48,0

73,6

70,4

Operations with real estate

Construction

Other

Total number of employees per types

of economic activity, shown in the diagram,

represents 100% of average staffing

number of organizations (4.7 mln. people) and

68% of employees in Moscow economy

(6.9 mln. people)

Average salary in the city, excluding employees of large

organizations and their management structures –

42 thous. rub.

*The column width depends on average staffing number per types of economic activity, thous., people (the share of average staffing number is indicated within the brackets, %) **Excluding teachers ***Excluding doctors

Transport and communication

Other utility, social and personal services

10

20

30

40

50

60

70thous. rub

(+7,4%) (+3,6%) (+14,3%)

44,1

12,6%

14,2% 44,0%

23,5%

5,7%

47,3 48,655,6

% - dynamics of personal income

Salary

Social payments

Income from property

Income from business activity

Other income

Fig. 32. Salary level in economic sectors

600,2 (12,7%)

355,8 (7,6%)

173,1 (3,7%)

292,6 (6,2%)

335,4 (7,1%)

316,5 (6,7%)

524,1 (11,2%)

143,5 (3,1%)199,6 (4,2%)

356,5 (7,6%)

256,7 (5,5%)

234,9 (5,0%)

75,4 (1,6%)127,1 (2,7%)

249,3 (5,3%)

327,2 (7,0%)

53,7 (1,1%)

32,8 (0,7%)

45,8 (1,0%)18,7%

Average monthly salary, thous. rub.

39,5

37,7

Page 14: Digest, february 2014

Moscow social and economic development in 2013 | February 2014 | No.1(1) 26 2714. Fiscal revenues | 15. Fiscal expenditures

14. FISCAL REVENUES 15. FISCAL EXPENDITURES

The structure of tax revenue has changed. The leader in terms of proceeds is the tax on income of natural persons, but not the tax on income of organizations. The reduction of income tax share significantly reduces the influence of market fluctuations on the city economy. Moscow budget gets the “second bearing point” and becomes more stable and adequate to the current stage of the city development.

The formation of the “third bearing point” is on-going, which is the introduction of tax on shopping and office premises according to their cadastral value. Not only will it improve the city’s budget but also create equal competitive conditions for all market participants. At the same time business conditions will be unified and become more transparent thus improving the city’s investment attractiveness.

Fig. 33. Dynamics of tax and non-tax fiscal revenues

Fig. 34. Structure of fiscal expenditures

Non-tax revenue

Income tax (gas, oil)

Other tax revenue

Health care

Tax on income of natural persons

Education

Culture

Moscow sportSocial support for citizens

Share of social expensesHousing

Transport system development

Development of utility and engineering infrastructure

Promotion of economic activityOther expenses

Income tax (other)

2010 2011 2012 2013

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600bln. rub.

1084

41% 43% 39% 34%

1319 1402 1442

7%

9% 7% 11%

12%12% 13% 14%

40%36% 38% 41%

26% 29% 29% 27%

15% 14% 10% 7%

Moscow’s budget, being of social orientation, remain the budget for development.

61,0%2,8% 1,7% 9,0%

933,7 3,4 95%

1,5 157

of Moscow’s fiscal expenditures, or

Growth of fiscal revenues totaled

Tax revenue increased by Non-tax revenue increased by

and totaled about 1.3 trn. rubles.

and totaled 158.1 bln. rubles.

Social support is rendered to almost every third Moscovite or more than

About

Fiscal expenditures remained stable and totaled more than

There are

of all budget expenditures are provided within the framework of corresponding state programs.

state programs, corresponding to

development priorities, being implemented in the city.

were spent on social needs of its citizens.

bln. rubles

mln. persons.

trn. rubles.

1529 bln. rub.

61,0%

933,7bln. rub.

12,3%

16,0%

2,3%2,4%

19,0%7,6%

20,4%

2,8%1,0%

16,2%

Page 15: Digest, february 2014

Department of Economic Policy and Development of Moscowwww.depir.ru

Analytical Center of Moscow

Page 16: Digest, february 2014