10th Meeting of the Advisory Expert Group on
Description: 10th Meeting of the Advisory Expert Group on National Accounts April 13-15, 2016 Paris, France Claudia Dziobek IMF The IMFs Data Standards Initiatives IMFs Data Standards Initiatives Special Data Dissemination Standard (SDDS): For
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slide1. 10th Meeting of the Advisory Expert Group on National Accounts
April 13-15, 2016
Paris, France
Claudia Dziobek
IMF The IMF’s Data Standards Initiatives<br>
slide2. IMF’s Data Standards Initiatives Special Data Dissemination Standard (SDDS): For countries accessing capital markets ; established in 1996.
Special Data Dissemination Standard Plus (SDDS Plus): SDDS subscribers with systemically important financial systems; established in 2012.
Enhanced General Data Dissemination System (e-GDDS): to assist e-GDDS participants to graduate to the SDDS; established in 2015.<br>
slide3. I: Special Data Dissemination Standard Plus (SDDS Plus) Established in 2012 in the context of the Eighth Review of the Fund’s Data Standards Initiatives, as the third and highest tier of the Data Standards Initiatives
Launch took place in November 2014<br>
slide4. Special Data Dissemination Standard (SDDS) Plus Why the SDDS Plus?
Highest tier of the IMF’s data standards initiatives
Adherents disseminate data necessary to assess and analyze systemic risks to domestic economies
Contribute to global financial stability and strengthen bilateral and multilateral surveillance 4<br>
slide5. Voluntary and open to all SDDS subscribers in full observance of SDDS requirements
Includes all SDDS prescribed data categories, plus nine additional data categories
Rigorous dissemination requirements including for coverage, timeliness, and time series data
No flexibility option (unlike SDDS) but a transition period until end-2019 to meet all nine additional data categories
Requires adherents to prepare metadata, ARC, and a “modernized” NSDP (more on this below) 5 Modalities of the SDDS Plus<br>
slide6. 6 SDDS Plus: Nine additional data categories<br>
slide7. SDDS and SDDS Plus: Comparison of Coverage, Periodicity, and Timeliness 7<br>
slide8. SDDS Plus: Implementation Status The first cluster of countries met the requirements in February 2015. France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United States. Japan and Czech Republic expected by end-April 2016.
The priority for the period ahead will be to promote adherence by economies with systemically important financial systems that play a leading role in international capital markets.
Experience with the first cluster of countries indicates that—once the country is producing the required data—adherence takes about 3–4 months of close collaboration between staff and the authorities. This will involve primarily transitioning all data categories to the revamped NSDP using the Statistical Data and Metadata Exchange (SDMX). 8<br>
slide9. II: Enhanced General Data Dissemination System ( e-GDDS)<br>
slide10. Context On May 1, 2015, the Executive Board discussed the Ninth Review of the IMF’s Data Standards Initiatives.
Directors supported staff’s proposals for enhancing the General Data Dissemination System (GDDS).
As a result, the successor Enhanced General Data Dissemination System (e-GDDS) was established.
Effective May 1, 2015, the e-GDDS thus superseded the GDDS.
The 112 GDDS participants were moved into the e-GDDS framework’s “baseline” by default. 10<br>
slide11. Why reform the GDDS? Progress to improve and disseminate macro economic and socio- demographic data had stagnated.
Insufficient links to the surveillance work of the Fund.
Little incentive for countries with data deficiencies to make progress in the production and dissemination of data.
No platform for standardized data dissemination.
Inadequate links to technical assistance. 11<br>
slide12. How does the e-GDDS address these challenges? Designed to steer participants to improve data dissemination practices and advance steadily towards higher data dissemination stages.
Focuses on surveillance: 15 data categories aligned with the TCIRS.
Incentives for improving data dissemination.
Standard data dissemination platform.
Allows specification of priorities for capacity development (TA and training) to fill identified data gaps relevant for surveillance. 12<br>
slide13. Main features of the e-GDDS Focus on data necessary for surveillance:
Full alignment with the Data Provision to the Fund for Surveillance Purposes—Operational Guidance Note to raise the profile of statistics with national policy makers, the Executive Board, and country teams;
The 15 data categories (covering the real, fiscal, monetary and financial, and external sectors) are aligned with the TCIRS and associated with “good practice” timeliness and periodicity;
Financial soundness indicators (FSIs) are introduced—forward-looking dimension, recognizing financial sector surveillance, ahead of next Executive Board review of data provision to the Fund for surveillance purposes (AVIII.5) scheduled in 2017;
Target technical assistance and training on identified, specific statistical weaknesses hampering surveillance. 13<br>
slide14. Main features of the e-GDDS (cont’d) Emphasis on dissemination of data:
Standard data dissemination using an NSDP requiring either a cloud-based Open Data Platform or SDMX to help assess countries’ progress;
Disciplined publication of data required for surveillance including through observance of an advance release calendar (ARC). 14 IMF IFIs Public; across
government agencies; policy makers Data available to the IMF (DSBB) and
a wide array of users/partners Data mapping to
National Data Portal/NSDP
using the ODP or SDMX Country data<br>
slide15. Main features of the e-GDDS (cont’d) Participants expected to implement the e-GDDS framework and progress through three stages/thresholds towards graduation to the SDDS, where appropriate:
Threshold one. Disseminate the 15 encouraged data categories according to coverage, periodicity, and timeliness set in countries’ metadata, at least some of which falls short of the e‑GDDS recommendations; the NSDP updated at least quarterly;
Threshold two. Disseminate the 15 encouraged data categories according to coverage, periodicity, and timeliness recommended under the e‑GDDS, with monthly updating of the NSDP, or more often if warranted; and
Threshold three. Disseminate the 15 encouraged data categories according to coverage, periodicity, and timeliness equal or better than recommended under the e‑GDDS, while maintaining an up-to-date NSDP and ARC.
Implementation period will go through 2020. 15<br>
slide16. e-GDDS Thresholds for Promoting Readiness to the SDDS 16<br>
slide17. Incentives for improvement in data publication and dissemination STA to assess countries’ implementation of e-GDDS framework 17<br>
slide18. What are the benefits? Improved data transparency and governance should generate incentives for data quality improvement.
With discipline in publication through observance of ARC, there will be less uncertainty for markets, investors, and the public at large (domestic and international).
Regular monitoring should stimulate peer competition and interest by stakeholders and markets.
Disciplined data publication to help develop domestic financial markets.
Better assessment of TA needs, and enhanced donor cooperation.
Authorities to be able to use new platform for disseminating other key data—including social demographic data, SDGs, etc.
Use of ODP and SDMX to reduce data reporting burden. 18<br>
slide19. What is expected of countries? Respond favorably to the letter sent by Managing Director Lagarde of May 21, 2015 seeking commitment;
Appoint an e-GDDS national coordinator to work with Fund staff on implementing the e-GDDS initiative;
Agree that the e-GDDS will be a multi-year project and that e-GDDS missions to countries that commit to implement the new framework would need to be phased-in over time;
As the primary purpose of the e-GDDS is publication of data, commit to publish the data in the NSDP after a mutually agreed period following and agreed discipline as regards periodicity and timeliness. This commitment will be a critical factor for fielding e-GDDS missions to your country.<br>
slide20. Botswana and Nigeria have Implemented the e-GDDS Botswana: NSDP - http://cb.botswana.opendataforafrica.org/nanhvtg/national-summary-data-page-nsdp
Press Release - http://www.imf.org/external/np/sec/pr/2015/pr15499.htm
Nigeria: NSDP -http://nso.nigeria.opendataforafrica.org/xvokkfg/national-summary-data-page-nsdp
Press Release - http://www.imf.org/external/np/sec/pr/2016/pr1675.htm<br>
April 13-15, 2016
Paris, France
Claudia Dziobek
IMF The IMF’s Data Standards Initiatives<br>
slide2. IMF’s Data Standards Initiatives Special Data Dissemination Standard (SDDS): For countries accessing capital markets ; established in 1996.
Special Data Dissemination Standard Plus (SDDS Plus): SDDS subscribers with systemically important financial systems; established in 2012.
Enhanced General Data Dissemination System (e-GDDS): to assist e-GDDS participants to graduate to the SDDS; established in 2015.<br>
slide3. I: Special Data Dissemination Standard Plus (SDDS Plus) Established in 2012 in the context of the Eighth Review of the Fund’s Data Standards Initiatives, as the third and highest tier of the Data Standards Initiatives
Launch took place in November 2014<br>
slide4. Special Data Dissemination Standard (SDDS) Plus Why the SDDS Plus?
Highest tier of the IMF’s data standards initiatives
Adherents disseminate data necessary to assess and analyze systemic risks to domestic economies
Contribute to global financial stability and strengthen bilateral and multilateral surveillance 4<br>
slide5. Voluntary and open to all SDDS subscribers in full observance of SDDS requirements
Includes all SDDS prescribed data categories, plus nine additional data categories
Rigorous dissemination requirements including for coverage, timeliness, and time series data
No flexibility option (unlike SDDS) but a transition period until end-2019 to meet all nine additional data categories
Requires adherents to prepare metadata, ARC, and a “modernized” NSDP (more on this below) 5 Modalities of the SDDS Plus<br>
slide6. 6 SDDS Plus: Nine additional data categories<br>
slide7. SDDS and SDDS Plus: Comparison of Coverage, Periodicity, and Timeliness 7<br>
slide8. SDDS Plus: Implementation Status The first cluster of countries met the requirements in February 2015. France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and the United States. Japan and Czech Republic expected by end-April 2016.
The priority for the period ahead will be to promote adherence by economies with systemically important financial systems that play a leading role in international capital markets.
Experience with the first cluster of countries indicates that—once the country is producing the required data—adherence takes about 3–4 months of close collaboration between staff and the authorities. This will involve primarily transitioning all data categories to the revamped NSDP using the Statistical Data and Metadata Exchange (SDMX). 8<br>
slide9. II: Enhanced General Data Dissemination System ( e-GDDS)<br>
slide10. Context On May 1, 2015, the Executive Board discussed the Ninth Review of the IMF’s Data Standards Initiatives.
Directors supported staff’s proposals for enhancing the General Data Dissemination System (GDDS).
As a result, the successor Enhanced General Data Dissemination System (e-GDDS) was established.
Effective May 1, 2015, the e-GDDS thus superseded the GDDS.
The 112 GDDS participants were moved into the e-GDDS framework’s “baseline” by default. 10<br>
slide11. Why reform the GDDS? Progress to improve and disseminate macro economic and socio- demographic data had stagnated.
Insufficient links to the surveillance work of the Fund.
Little incentive for countries with data deficiencies to make progress in the production and dissemination of data.
No platform for standardized data dissemination.
Inadequate links to technical assistance. 11<br>
slide12. How does the e-GDDS address these challenges? Designed to steer participants to improve data dissemination practices and advance steadily towards higher data dissemination stages.
Focuses on surveillance: 15 data categories aligned with the TCIRS.
Incentives for improving data dissemination.
Standard data dissemination platform.
Allows specification of priorities for capacity development (TA and training) to fill identified data gaps relevant for surveillance. 12<br>
slide13. Main features of the e-GDDS Focus on data necessary for surveillance:
Full alignment with the Data Provision to the Fund for Surveillance Purposes—Operational Guidance Note to raise the profile of statistics with national policy makers, the Executive Board, and country teams;
The 15 data categories (covering the real, fiscal, monetary and financial, and external sectors) are aligned with the TCIRS and associated with “good practice” timeliness and periodicity;
Financial soundness indicators (FSIs) are introduced—forward-looking dimension, recognizing financial sector surveillance, ahead of next Executive Board review of data provision to the Fund for surveillance purposes (AVIII.5) scheduled in 2017;
Target technical assistance and training on identified, specific statistical weaknesses hampering surveillance. 13<br>
slide14. Main features of the e-GDDS (cont’d) Emphasis on dissemination of data:
Standard data dissemination using an NSDP requiring either a cloud-based Open Data Platform or SDMX to help assess countries’ progress;
Disciplined publication of data required for surveillance including through observance of an advance release calendar (ARC). 14 IMF IFIs Public; across
government agencies; policy makers Data available to the IMF (DSBB) and
a wide array of users/partners Data mapping to
National Data Portal/NSDP
using the ODP or SDMX Country data<br>
slide15. Main features of the e-GDDS (cont’d) Participants expected to implement the e-GDDS framework and progress through three stages/thresholds towards graduation to the SDDS, where appropriate:
Threshold one. Disseminate the 15 encouraged data categories according to coverage, periodicity, and timeliness set in countries’ metadata, at least some of which falls short of the e‑GDDS recommendations; the NSDP updated at least quarterly;
Threshold two. Disseminate the 15 encouraged data categories according to coverage, periodicity, and timeliness recommended under the e‑GDDS, with monthly updating of the NSDP, or more often if warranted; and
Threshold three. Disseminate the 15 encouraged data categories according to coverage, periodicity, and timeliness equal or better than recommended under the e‑GDDS, while maintaining an up-to-date NSDP and ARC.
Implementation period will go through 2020. 15<br>
slide16. e-GDDS Thresholds for Promoting Readiness to the SDDS 16<br>
slide17. Incentives for improvement in data publication and dissemination STA to assess countries’ implementation of e-GDDS framework 17<br>
slide18. What are the benefits? Improved data transparency and governance should generate incentives for data quality improvement.
With discipline in publication through observance of ARC, there will be less uncertainty for markets, investors, and the public at large (domestic and international).
Regular monitoring should stimulate peer competition and interest by stakeholders and markets.
Disciplined data publication to help develop domestic financial markets.
Better assessment of TA needs, and enhanced donor cooperation.
Authorities to be able to use new platform for disseminating other key data—including social demographic data, SDGs, etc.
Use of ODP and SDMX to reduce data reporting burden. 18<br>
slide19. What is expected of countries? Respond favorably to the letter sent by Managing Director Lagarde of May 21, 2015 seeking commitment;
Appoint an e-GDDS national coordinator to work with Fund staff on implementing the e-GDDS initiative;
Agree that the e-GDDS will be a multi-year project and that e-GDDS missions to countries that commit to implement the new framework would need to be phased-in over time;
As the primary purpose of the e-GDDS is publication of data, commit to publish the data in the NSDP after a mutually agreed period following and agreed discipline as regards periodicity and timeliness. This commitment will be a critical factor for fielding e-GDDS missions to your country.<br>
slide20. Botswana and Nigeria have Implemented the e-GDDS Botswana: NSDP - http://cb.botswana.opendataforafrica.org/nanhvtg/national-summary-data-page-nsdp
Press Release - http://www.imf.org/external/np/sec/pr/2015/pr15499.htm
Nigeria: NSDP -http://nso.nigeria.opendataforafrica.org/xvokkfg/national-summary-data-page-nsdp
Press Release - http://www.imf.org/external/np/sec/pr/2016/pr1675.htm<br>