- Consensus on reforms to be undertaken: 2%
- A multi-year focus: 5%
- Articulation of Government and service priorities: 20%
- Improved coordination of reforms within the government: 7%
- Improved public accountability and transparency: 55%
- Improved coordination with and amongst international donor organizations: 0%
- Increased likelihood that reforms will continue in times of economic and political change: 5%
- Improved macro economic and financial forecasting: 5%

The International Consortium on Governmental Financial Management (ICGFM) maintains this public financial management blog. The focus is on PFM reform in emerging countries by addressing issues such as transparency, integrated financial management information systems, international donor funding, auditing, cash management, procurement, public private partnerships
Monday, December 1, 2008
Transparency and Accountability Greatest Benefit of Public Financial Management Reform
A survey at the ICGFM Winter Conference found that "transparency and accountability" is clearly the more important benefit of PFM reform . The survey results from the group of public financial management experts was:
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