The focus of the THA is to make Tobago “the greatest little island on the planet” through the implementation of projects and programmes under the Public Sector Investment Programme (PSIP). The PSIP represents the capital expenditure component of the National Budget and is an instrument used by Government to affect its vision and policies. It…
Performance under Trinidad’s State Enterprises Investment Programme has remained fairly steady over the years against the ebbs and flows of the international economic landscape. Total investment in fixed capital by the State Enterprises sector for 2024 is projected to be just over$4,200 million. Of that sum, approximately 80 percent is expected to be incurred between…
The Social Sector Investment Programme (SSIP) remains indicative of the Government’s enduring commitment towards the social protection needs of the vulnerable population. Overall, the SSIP works to translate the Government’s vision for the sustainable development of the society into tangible programmes and projects. These projects and programmes align with the goals of the government’s overarching…
Over the period July 8 to 12, 2024, the Office of the Supervisor of Insolvency (OSI) in conjunction with the World Bank Group (WBG) held training activities and stakeholder meetings as part of its mission to strengthen the Insolvency regime in Trinidad and Tobago.
Updated Public Statement 2023 in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act, Chapter 22:02 (FOIA) published with the approval of the Honourable Minister Of Finance
Draft Estimates of Revenue and Expenditure of Ministries and Departments including the Income and Expenditure of Statutory Boards and similar Bodies and of the Tobago House of Assembly for the Financial Year 2025.
The Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago (GoRTT) Social Sector Investment Programme (SSIP), continues to be of paramount importance in meeting the social protection needs of the vulnerable population. Consequently, the SSIP works to transform Government’s vision for the sustainable development of the society into tangible programmes and projects. These projects and programmes…
According to the Ministry of Finance’s estimates, the Trinidad and Tobago economy is expected to register Real GDP growth of 2.7 percent in 2023, following more moderate growth of 1.5 percent in 2022. The expected outturn for 2023 is premised on an expansion in the Non-Energy Sector, partially counteracted by a marginal decline in the Energy…
The State Enterprises Sector comprises 52 companies of which 40 are wholly owned, eight are majority owned and four of which the Government of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago (GORTT) has a minority shareholding. A complete list of the State Enterprises is at Appendix I.These entities operate in the energy and energy based, financial…