Introduction to Financial Programming and Policies (FPP.0 X)
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- Introduction to Financial Programming and Policies (FPP.0 X)
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Bibliographic details
- Session: OL 26.239
- Location: Course conducted online
- Dates: April 30, 2026 - August 31, 2026 (18 weeks)
- Delivery method: Online Training
- Primary language: Russian
- Status: Deadline passed
Qualifications
- Some knowledge of economics is helpful.
- Basic Microsoft Excel skills are essential.
Target audience
- Individuals new to macroeconomic policy analysis, including policymakers, economic analysts, and other professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of macroeconomic analysis and policy formulation.
- Not intended for those who have already taken either the online or in-person Financial Programming and Policies (FPP) course, unless they would like a refresher.
Course description
- An essential primer designed to equip participants with foundational knowledge necessary for engaging with more advanced aspects of macroeconomic analysis and policy formulation covered in the in-depth Financial Programming and Policies (FPP) courses.
- Carefully designed to bridge the gap for learners transitioning to the more in-depth FPP courses, ensuring a comprehensive grasp of the subject matter.
- Also useful for those who only want to learn the basics of the topic.
Course objectives
- Explain the financial programming approach and its relevance and application in assessing macroeconomic conditions and vulnerabilities.
- Explain the diagnostic framework for identifying internal and external imbalances within an economy, setting the stage for subsequent analysis and policy intervention.
- Describe the four key macroeconomic sectors: real, fiscal, external, and financial, focusing on the critical statistics and indicators necessary for evidence-based diagnostics and informed policymaking.
- Recognize critical interlinkages among the four key macroeconomic sectors.
- Review accounting and behavioral relationships, using real-world data from a country case study, to gain insights into how sectoral interactions shape the overall macroeconomic landscape.
References