Mali
Statistical Annex
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International Monetary Fund
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In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. Each report, prepared by a staff team after discussions with government officials, is published at the option of the member country.

Abstract

In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. Each report, prepared by a staff team after discussions with government officials, is published at the option of the member country.

Table 1.

Mali: Gross Domestic Product at Constant 1987 Prices, 1991-96 1/

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Includes cotton, groundnuts, tobacco, fruits, vegetables, and others. Cotton accounted for approximately 85 percent at the total over the period 1991-96.

Table 2.

Mali: Origin and Use of Resources, 1991-96 1/

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Table 3.

Mali: Agricultural Production, Marketing, and Official Producer Prices, 1990/91-1996/97 1/

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

The crop year is April/March; the marketing year is November/October.

Except for cotton, the marketing of agricultural products by official agencies was discontinued in 1995.

Floor price of first quality cotton.

Table 4.

Mali: Cereals--Cultivated Area and Rainfall, 1990/91-1996/97

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities and staff estimates; and Fund staff estimates.

Deviation in percent from the annual average of the 1960-90 period.

The rainfall is measured for the specific area where each cereal is grown.

Table 5.

Mali: Quarterly Retail Prices for Cereals, 1990-97 1/

(In CFA francs per kilogram)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

Free market prices represent the average of prices prevailing in the 13 markets of Bamako

Table 6.

Mali: Office du Niger: Indicators of Activity, 1989/90-1996/97

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

The marketing of rice by the Office du Niger has stopped since the 1993/94 crop year, following the reform of the institution.

Table 7.

Mali: Implementation of the Public Investment Program, 1991-96 1/

(in billions of CFA francs)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Table 8.

Mali: The 1994 Investment Budget, the 1995-97 Public Investment Program, and Existing Commitments for Public Investment, 1998-2000, 1/ 2/.

(In billions of CFA francs)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

Data differ from those included in tables on Government Financial Operations, as an implementation rate of less than 100 percent is assumed in the projections.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Table 9.

Mali: Livestock Exports, Slaughtering, and Herd Size, 1991-95

(In thousands of head)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

Provisional data.

Table 10.

Mali: Index of Industrial Production, 1991-96

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.
Table 11.

Mali: Quarterly Index of Consumer Prices in Bamako, 1994-97

(Index: July 1986 - June 1987 = 100)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

Weighted total.

Table 12.

Mali: Evolution of Minimum Wages and Salaries in the Public Sector, 1990-96

(In CFA francs per month)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.
Table 13.

Mali: Evolution of Employment in the Central and Regional Governments and the Public Enterprise Sector, 1991-96

(Numbers of Employees)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

Beginning in 1994, excluding 2,129 employees of semi-public institutions no longer on the civil service payroll.

The public enterprises included here are:

Compagnie Malienne de Navigation (COMANAV),

Energie du Mali (EDM),

Entreprise Malienne de Maintenance (EMAMA),

Office d’Exploitation des Ressources Hydrauliques du Haut Niger (OERHN),

Office National des Postes (ONP),

Office de Radio et Télévision (ORT),

Société d’Equipement du Mali (SEMA),

Société Nationale des Tabacs et Allumettes du Mali (SONATAM),

Usine Malienne de Produits Pharmaceutiques (UMPP).

Table 14.

Mali: Operating Results of Major Public Enterprises, 1991-96 1/

(In millions of CFA francs; end of period)

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

The list of the acronyms of the enterprises is given in Appendix II.

Data not available

Activity interrupted.

Table 15.

Mali: Consolidated Government Operations, 1991-96 1/

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Scheduled; after debt cancellation obtained through 1993.

PESAP, Public Enterprise Sector Adjustment Program, financed by the World Bank and cofinanciers.

Based on the ODA debt cancellation obtained in 1994.

Expenditure by the Ministry of National Defense.

Table 16.

Mali: Government Revenue, 1991-96 1/

(In billions of CFA francs)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Introduced in 1990 and replaced turnover tax.

Beginning in 1991, tax revenues included in this category, which were previously earmarked for special funds, have been consolidated in the budget.

Customs service fee on gold exports.

Table 17.

Mali: Government Revenue Performance, 1991-96 1/

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Table 18.

Mali: Government Expenditure, 1991-96 1/

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Scheduled; after debt cancellation obtained through 1993.

PESAP, Public Enterprise Sector Adjustment Program, financed by the World Bank and cofinanciers.

Table 19.

Mali: Consolidated Operations of the Special Funds and the Annexed Budgets, 1991-96

(In billions of CFA francs)

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.

OSRP, Office de Stabilisation et de Régulation des Prix.

Includes the National Housing Fund (FNL), the Central Veterinary Laboratory (LCV), the National Lottery (LONAMA), and the National Institute of Research in Public Health (INRSP).

Table 20.

Mali: Government Wage Bill and Employees, 1991-97

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Source: Data provided by the Malian authorities.
Table 21.

Mali: Deposit Money Banks in December 1996

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Source: Data provided by the BCEAO.

Restructured into a societe anonyme on June 30, 1989.

Formerly the Banque Internationale pour I’Afrique Occidentale au Mali (BIAO-Mali)

Was changed to a Bank from the ‘Societe des Cheques Postaux et de la Caisse d’Epargne (SCPCE)’ in March 1996.

Agence cession Immobilière.

Table 22.

Mali: Monetary Survey, 1991-96 1/

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Sources: Data provided by the BCEAO; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding. Including transactions and reclassifications resulting from the restructuring of the Banque de Développement du Mali and reclassification of deposits resulting from other bank audits. Data are not comparable with the previous RED tables for 1990 as these were adjusted to a 1987 accounting base to provide comparability with previous years.

Accounts revalued at the new exchange rate of CFAF 100 per French franc.

Excluding SDR allocations and medium- and long-term liabilities.

Defined as base money minus net foreign assets.

Including SDR/CFA franc exchange rate revaluation on pre-June 1984 Fund purchases. Including the stabilization for the cotton sector and, before December 1994, the consolidation of debit balances of BDM at the BCEAO. For December 1994, these claims are included in credit to the government from commercial banks.

Including nonstatutory advance to the Treasury resulting from the consolidation of the former Central Bank’s debt of CFAF 41.8 billion, including interest thereon.

Annual percentage change.

Table 23.

Mali: Summary Accounts of the Central Bank, 1991-96 1/

(In billions of CFA francs; end of period)

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Sources: Data provided by the BCEAO; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Accounts revalued at the new exchange rate of CFAF 100 per French franc.

Excluding SDR counterpart.

These claims were securitized and sold to Malian commercial banks in 1994.

Including cash held by the Treasury.

Table 24.

Mali: Summary Accounts of the Deposit Money Banks, 1991-96 1/ 2/

(In billions of CFA francs; end of period)

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Sources: Data provided by the BCEAO; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Including transactions and adjustments resulting from the restructuring of the Banque de Développement du Mali, and reclassifications of deposits resulting from other bank audits.

Accounts revalued at the new exchange rate of CFAF 100 per French franc.

Does not match the credit to the private sector shown in table 22 due to a different classification of collateralized bonds.

Table 25.

Mali: Claims on the Government, 1991-96 1/ 2/

(In billions of CFA francs; end of period)

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Sources: Data provided by the BCEAO; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Including transactions and adjustments resulting from the restructuring of the BDM, and reclassifications of deposits resulting from other bank audits.

Accounts revalued at the new exchange rate of CFAF 100 per French franc.

Up to end-1993, the consolidated debit balances of the BDM at the BCEAO are included in claims of the central bank on the government. These claims were securitized in 1994 and for 1994 are included in claims of the deposit money banks on the government.

Includes the cotton stabilization fund.

Table 26.

Mali: Foreign Assets and Liabilities of the Banking System, 1991-96 1/

(In billions of CFA francs; end of period)

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Sources Data provided by the BCEAO; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Accounts revalued at the new exchange rate of CFAF 100 per French franc.

Differs from net foreign assets in Tables 22 and 24, which exclude medium- and long-term foreign liabilities.

Table 27.

Mali: Interest Rates, 1993-96

(In percent per year)

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Source: Data provided by the BCEAO.

Until October 14, 1993, these rates were for overnight advances; on that date, the money market was transformed into a weekly auction.

Since January 1, 1985, deposit money banks have no longer been required to remunerate sight deposits.

Minimum rates for deposits above CFAF 2 million; from October 2, 1989, minimum rates for deposits above CFAF 500,000. Since October 1, 1993, minimum rates for deposits equal or less than CFAF 5 million: rates on larger deposits are free.

Average monthly money market rate minus 2 percent.

Table 28.

Mali: Rediscount Rates Applied by the Central Bank, 1989-97 1/

(In percent per year)

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Source: Information provided by the BCEAO.

Rates applied to short-term credit of 1 year or less and to medium-term credit of up to 10 years, and 15 years since October 1, 1989. The BCEAO will also rediscount long-term credit which at the time of rediscounting, has no more than 15 years to maturity.

Applied also to advances against government and private paper, to rediscount of customs duty bills, and to repurchase agreements (prise en pension).

Applied to crop credit, credit to the government and local authoroties, small national enterprises with with total credit outstanding not exceeding CFAF 30 million, and nationals for the borrower’s first primary residence (maximum CFA million with maturities shorter than ten years). Also applied overdrafts by the Treasury.

The central bank’s discount rate will remain above the rates applied in the money market. A special rate, equal to the money market rate minus 1 percentage point, applies to the statutory advances to the government under Article 16 of the Statutes of the BCEAO. The special rate is a quaterly average, calculated by BCEAO headquarters and communicated on a quaterly basis to the national agencies.

Table 29.

Mali: Interest Rates in the Money Market, 1991-97

(In percent per year)

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Source: Information provided by the BCEAO.

On October 14, 1993 the money market started to operate through a system of weekly two-way auctions. The two-way auctions were abolished in July 1996 and replaced by alternative injections of liquidity and issue of central bank bonds based on the degree of banks’ liquidity.

Table 30.

Mali: Lending Rates Applied by Commercial Banks, 1986-96

(In percent per year)

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Source: Information provided by the BCEAO.

Originally not exceeding CFAF 20 million; since May 1, 1979, not exceeding CFAF 30 million.

Of any member state of WAMU.

Originally, with maturity of more than 2 years and less than 10 years, and less than 15 years since October 2, 1989.

Minimum abolished on October 2, 1989.

Cannot exceed the legal usury rate, set at twice the prevailing discount rate.

Table 31.

Mali: Deposit Rates Applied by Commercial Banks, 1988-96 1/

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Source: Information provided by the BCEAO.

Fixed rates, unless marked with an asterisk (*), in which case it is a minimum rate.

Includes deposits of the Treasury, Post Office Savings Bank, and other government agencies, public and mixed enterprises, and special private sector deposits resulting from legal requirements, such as reserves of insurance companies.

Applicable to savings deposits of less than CFAF 5 million.

The requirement that banks pay interest on demand deposits was suspended beginning January 1, 1985.

Deposit rates no longer fixed by the BCEAO.

Average montly money market rate published by BCEAO minus 2 percent

Table 32.

Mali: Balance of Payments, 1991-96 1/ 2/

(In billions of CFA francs)

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Including debt service due to the People’s Republic of China and Russia.

After debt cancellation obtained through 1996, inlcuding the 1994 cancellation of debt by France, Italy, and Switzerland, equivalent to CFAF 114.7 billion.

Reflects agreements on debt rescheduling and moratoria, as well as debt under negotiation.

The end-of-period stock includes the net change in payments arrears, as well as the change in the value of the stock owing to exchange rate movements.

Table 33.

Mali: Balance of Payments, 1991-96 1/ 2/

(In millions of SDRs)

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Including debt service due to the People’s Republic of China and Russia.

After debt cancellation obtained through 1996, including the 1994 cancellation of debt by France, Italy, and Switzerland, equivalent to CFAF 114.7 billion,

Reflects agreements on debt rescheduling and moratoria, as well as debt under negotiation.

The end-of-period stock includes the net change in payments arrears, as well as the change in the value of the stock owing to exchange rate movements.

Table 34.

Mali: Composition of Exports, f.o.b., 1991-96

(Value in billions of CFA francs, volumes in metric tons, unit values in CFA francs per kilogram)

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Sources: Data provided by the BCEAO; and Fund staff estimates.
Table 35.

Mali: Composition of Imports, c.i.f., 1991-96

(Value in billions of CFA francs, volumes in metric tons, unit values in CFA francs per kilogram)

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Sources: Data provided by the BCEAO; and Fund staff estimates.
Table 36.

Mali: Direction of Trade, 1991-96 1/

(In millions of U.S. dollars)

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Sources: IMF, Direction of Trade Statistics Yearbook, 1997.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Including the former U.S.S.R., Eastern European countries, and others.

Table 37.

Mali: Terms of Trade Indices, 1991-96

Index (1985 = 100)

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Unit value indices for exports and imports are Fisher indices calculated in terms of CFA francs.

Table 38.

Mali: Foreign Aid, 1991-96 1/

(In billions of CFA francs)

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates

In the balance of payments, grants are included under official transfers; loans are included in nonmonetary capital receipts.

Includes budgetary aid channeled both through the Treasury and outside the Treasury.

Table 39.

Mali: External Disbursed Public Debt Outstanding by Creditor, 1991-96 1/

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Sources: IBRD, Debtor Reporting System; IMF, International Financial Statistics, and Malian authorities.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

Includes export credits.

End of period exchange rate.

Table 40.

Mali: Structure and Terms of New Loan Commitments, 1991-96

(In millions of U.S. dollars, unless otherwise specified)

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Sources: IBRD, Debtor Reporting System and Malian authorities.
Table 41.

Mali: Debt Service on Medium- and Long-Term External Public Debt, 1991-96 1/ 2/

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Sources: Data provided by the Malian authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Data may not add up because of rounding.

After debt cancellation until 1993; before debt rescheduling.

Excluding payment of arrears on external debt.

On current debt service obligations.

Table 42.

Mali: Nominal and Real Effective Exchange Rate Indices, 1990-97 1/

(Index: 1990=100)

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Source: IMF, Information Notice System (INS).

Period averages, based on the following average trade weights (in percent): France (25.81), Germany (10.55), United States (8.57), Italy (8.38), United Kingdom (6.36), Belgium (6.34), Japan (5.61), the Netherlands (4.84), People’s Republic of China (4.80) and other countries (18.74).

APPENDIX Mali: Summary of Tax System as of June 30, 1997

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Source: Information provided by the Malian authorities.

Suspended since 1979.

Suspended since August 1993.

Suspended since February 1994.

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Mali: Statistical Annex
Author:
International Monetary Fund