1.808.523.1650
SIGN IN
Sign Up
View the latest
PITI-VITI News Items
Island Finance in Focus: Advancing Timely Audits and Regional Coordination at the IGFOA 2023 Winter Meeting
Dec 21, 2023
Monique
Report on the 2020 Country Performance Assessment Exercise (ADB)
<p>The Asian Development Bank (ADB) links the allocation of concessional assistanceresources to country performance.The system is based on the principle that aid is most effectivein accelerating economic growth and poverty reduction in countries where policy and institutionalperformance is strong. Under the concessional assistance policy for the Asian Development Fund(ADF) 13 period, ADB gauges the performance of eligible borrowers with access to concessionalresources by conducting biennial country performance assessments (CPAs), and uses the resultsto derive concessional resource allocations. This report provides information on the conduct andresults of the 2020 assessment.</p>
Link to This Page:
Download PDF
375 KB
Report on the 2020 Country Performance Assessment Exercise (ADB)
Posted Mar 01, 2021
The Asian Development Bank (ADB) links the allocation of concessional assistanceresources to country performance.The system is based on the principle that aid is most effectivein accelerating economic growth and poverty reduction in countries where policy and institutionalperformance is strong. Under the concessional assistance policy for the Asian Development Fund(ADF) 13 period, ADB gauges the performance of eligible borrowers with access to concessionalresources by conducting biennial country performance assessments (CPAs), and uses the resultsto derive concessional resource allocations. This report provides information on the conduct andresults of the 2020 assessment.
Sign up for the PITI-VITI mailing list to receive notifications of future publications.
Choose Topics
Thank You for Subscribing to the PITI-VITI Mailing List!
Related Publications
Filed Under:
IBRD Creditworthiness Framework: A Methodological Overview (World Bank)
Posted Aug 13, 2022
IBRD creditworthiness is an assessment that is made that a borrower is likely to be both willing and able to repay the IBRD on time and in full over the length of an IBRD lending program. Given the typically long maturity of IBRD loans, the creditworthiness analysis considers the country’s growth prospects and risks over a medium- to long-term horizon. Since the IBRD only lends to sovereign governments or with a sovereign guarantee, the assessment only covers sovereigns’ creditworthiness. The main focus is on structural factors that would play a role in shaping longer-term prospects, while taking into account recent economic developments. It is supplemented by short-term factors that may heighten immediate risks of lending that could point, inter alia, to the need to delay a positive decision.
Filed Under:
Acting on Climate Change & Disaster Risk for the Pacific (World Bank)
Posted Jan 01, 2013
The World Bank’s report “Turn Down the Heat” highlighted the risk that, without global action, the world could potentially be 4ºC warmer by the end of the century, which would be devastating in many regions. Pacific Island Countries are on the front line of climate change and natural hazards. In some countries, tides have already flooded homes and devastated livelihoods, while rising sea levels have contaminated precious fresh water supplies. As World Bank Group President Jim Kim has highlighted, “a 4ºC warmer world can – and must – be avoided”. At the same time, climate and disaster resilient development has to be a priority for governments and donors. The World Bank has now mobilized over US$140m for climate change adaptation and disaster risk management in the Pacific, and globally, it provided more than $7 billion towards mitigation efforts in 2012. World Bank support in the Pacific includes investments in disaster and climate risk assessments, and for
risk reduction across a range of areas including community driven development, water and coastal management, transport and agriculture.
Filed Under:
Regional Risk and Resilience Assessment Update for PIC-9 Information Sheet for External Stakeholders (World Bank)
Posted Dec 22, 2021
The Risk and Resilience Assessments (RRAs) are the World Bank’s primary analytic tool to identify and analyze key drivers and risks of Fragility Conflict and Violence (FCV), as well as sources of resilience within countries affected by these dynamics. RRAs assist the World Bank Group (WBG) to more effectively understand, address and mitigate these risks through its country strategies. The Regional RRA Update to be conducted for nine1 Pacific Islands countries is an update to the 2017 Regional RRA. The main drivers of institutional, social and environmental fragility identified in 2017 continue to be relevant, some have evolved, and many are inter-related. The process for the Regional RRA update will include a desk review and consultations with key stakeholders, such as development partners. The consultation intends to assist the WBG gain a greater understanding of the views and perceptions of the external stakeholders. These interviews will be undertaken under the Chatham House Rule, and the responses/observations shared by interviewees will be kept anonymous and strictly confidential.
Filed Under:
Catastrophe Risk Assessment Methodology (World Bank) (ADB)
Posted Apr 01, 2013
The Pacific Catastrophe Risk Financing and Insurance Initiative (PCRAFI), initiated upon the request of the Pacific Island Countries (PICs) in 2006, is an innovative program that builds on the principle of regional coordination and provides PICs with state-of-the-art disaster risk information and tools for enhanced disaster risk management and improved financial resilience against natural hazards and climate change. This initiative has been implemented in close collaborations between the World Bank, the Secretariat of the Pacific Community through its Applied Geoscience & Technology Division (SPC/SOPAC), and the Asian Development Bank, with financial support from the Government of Japan, the Global Facility for Disaster Reduction and Recovery (GFDRR), the European Union (ACP-EU) and with technical inputs from GNS Science, Geoscience Australia, and AIR Worldwide. The following 15 PICs are involved in the program: Cook Islands (New Zealand), Federated States of Micronesia, Republic of Fiji, Republic of Kiribati, Republic of Nauru, Niue (New Zealand), Republic of Palau, The Independent State of Papua New Guinea, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Democratic
Republic of Timor-Leste, Kingdom of Tonga, Tuvalu, and Republic of Vanuatu.
Filed Under:
Compacts of Free Association: Implications of Planned Ending of Some U.S. Economic Assistance (GAO)
Posted Feb 01, 2022
The U.S. contributes to trust funds provided pursuant to Compacts of Free Association with the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI), and Republic of Palau. These funds are meant to provide long-term budgetary support after certain grant assistance ends after fiscal year (FY) 2023 for FSM and RMI and after FY 2024 for Palau. GAO previously found the FSM and RMI trust funds may not provide sustainable income and recommended that the Department of the Interior work to develop a trust fund distribution policy to address the funds’ sustainability. For this report, GAO was asked to project the effects of the ending of certain assistance under the compacts as well as the sustainability of compact trust fund disbursements to replace grants and financially support the three nations.
Filed Under:
Palau EAG Meeting Agenda - August 22-26, 2022
Posted Aug 25, 2022
Agenda for the August 22-26, 2022 meeting in Palau.
June 8 - 13, 2024
Photo Gallery
COMPLETE GALLERY
HOME
NEWSROOM
INITIATIVES
CONFERENCES
TRAINING
ABOUT PITI-VITI
CONTACT
ACCESSIBILITY
1.808.523.1650
900 Fort Street Mall, Suite 1540 Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
