Updated: The underlying excel tables were revised on 1 August 2014. See 'Detail' section for more information
Public Expenditure Statistical Analyses (PESA) is the yearly publication of information on government spending. It brings together recent outturn data, estimates for the latest year, and spending plans for the rest of the current spending review period.
PESA is based on data from departmental budgets and total expenditure on services, or TES.
The budgeting framework deals with spending within central government department budgets, which is how the government plans and controls spending. Total expenditure on services (TES) represents the spending required to deliver services – what is known as the capital expenditure of the public sector.
The following corrections were made on 1 August 2014 to the Public Spending Statistics release. These changes have been made to the underlying excel tables in this Command Paper. The changes are as follows:
Correction to the ‘central government debt interest’ figures. This figure has been corrected downwards by £166m to £47,384m in specified tables. Either the ‘central government debt interest’ or a total that included this component has been corrected in tables 1.15, 4.2, 4.3, 5.1, 5.2, 5.4 and Annex E1. Correction to the Total Managed Expenditure (TME) figure in specified tables. Tables 1.15 and 5.3 have been updated to include the correct TME figure and is now fully consistent with the TME figures used across the publication. The adjustment of this figure impacts on accounting adjustments in these tables. Public sector gross capital procurement expenditure on services in table 5.6 has been corrected at the total as well as the functional component level, for all outturn periods. Incorrect Public Corporations data was being picked-up within the totals in the previously published tables. Correction of tables 7.1 and 7.2 to correctly account for the transfer of council tax benefits between DWP and DCLG, Scotland and Wales. This impacts 2009-10 through to 2012-13 on DCLG Local Government, Scottish Government and the Welsh Assembly government. Figures in these years have been reduced to correctly show a step change increase to correspond with the change in responsibility with DWP in 2013-14. This now aligns with the fact that responsibility for council tax benefits was the responsibility of DWP until the transfer in 2013-14. Totals in these tables are also affected.https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/public-expenditure-statistical-analyses-2014
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