Search Results for public-finance
Abstract
The world is witnessing rapid transformations driven by technological advancement, with artificial intelligence (AI) standing out as one of the most significant outcomes of the Fourth Industrial Revolution due to its profound impact on enhancing economic and administrative efficiency. This study aims to analyze the impact of artificial intelligence on strengthening public revenue efficiency and increasing economic productivity. It examines AI’s role in improving tax collection mechanisms, reducing financial waste and corruption, enhancing the management of public resources, and raising the productivity of both labor and capital. The research adopts a descriptive-analytical methodology, drawing upon contemporary economic literature. Among its principal findings is that artificial intelligence significantly contributes to improving the efficiency of public revenues and fostering economic productivity through enhanced financial forecasting and more efficient resource allocation. The study concludes with several key recommendations, foremost among them the adoption of comprehensive national strategies for integrating AI into public finance systems, alongside the development of robust digital infrastructure to maximize its impact on revenue generation and productivity growth.
Abstract
The general budget is described as the main driver for drawing up the economic policy in the country, and the optimal exploitation of the revenues obtained by the state is the best way to achieve economic balance. The achievement of economic balance for any country is closely linked to the type of resources that the government relies on to achieve economic growth, to achieve stability and prosperity for its people. Most of the Middle Eastern (developing) countries, including Iraq, depend on their economy on natural resources, which are known as (what nature provides of things that humans use in their economic activity to satisfy their needs, which were formed as a result of chemical reactions in which humans had no role in forming them, such as oil, gas and coal.