Idf

IDF (identified shareholder) is a term that is used in analyzing the cost-effectiveness of government programs and projects. The basic idea is that during the implementation of a program or project, all those who benefit from the program must be identified. These people are called shareholders. To determine who the shareholder is and what contribution he makes to the implementation of the program, an analysis of the sources of funding for the program is carried out, as well as an analysis of the forms of distribution of the benefits received between the program participants. Next, the level of financial responsibility of each shareholder is established. This determines the percentage of funds they will need to contribute to receive subsidies and financing benefits. Within the framework of the IDF, various research methods are used. For example, you can use a survey or interview to obtain information about the effects and benefits received by program participants. Or an inventory or assessment can be conducted to determine the financial needs and capabilities of program participants. It is also important to take into account the socio-economic significance of the program, its impact on employment and economic activity of the population. Thus, the use of IDF helps to correctly allocate budget resources and optimize government programs.