The Ministry of Economy and Public Finance is a cabinet ministry of the government of Bolivia responsible for overseeing the nation's public finances and responsible for formulating and implementing macroeconomic policies that preserve stability and promote economic and social equity.
| Ministerio de Economía y Finanzas Públicas | |
 | |
| Agency overview | |
|---|---|
| Formed | 1826[1] |
| Jurisdiction | Government of Bolivia |
| Headquarters | Av. Mariscal Santa Cruz, in the corner of Calle Loayza, La Paz |
| Agency executive | |
| Website | Official website |
Ministers of Finance edit
- Alberto Crespo Gutiérrez, 1941– ?[2]
- Víctor Paz Estenssoro, c. 1943–1946[3]
- Edmundo Valencia Ibanez, 1969–1970[citation needed]
- Antonio Sánchez de Lozada, 1970[citation needed]
- Flavio Machicado Saravia, 1970–1971[citation needed]
- Raúl Lema Peláez, 1971[citation needed]
- Edwin Rodríguez Aguirre, 1971–1972[citation needed]
- Luis Bedregal Rodo, 1972–1973[citation needed]
- Armando Pinell Centellas, 1973[citation needed]
- Jaime Quiroga Mattos, 1973–1974[citation needed]
- Victor Castillo Suárez, 1974–1976[citation needed]
- Carlos Calvo Galindo, 1976–1977[citation needed]
- David Blanco Zabala, 1977–1978[citation needed]
- Jorge Tamayo Ramos, 1978[citation needed]
- Wenceslao Albo Quiroz, 1978–1979[citation needed]
- Guido Hinojosa Cardozo, 1979[citation needed]
- Javier Alcoreza Melgarejo, 1979[citation needed]
- Agapito Feliciano Monzon, 1979[citation needed]
- Augusto Cuádros Sánchez, 1979–1980[citation needed]
- Adolfo Aramayo Anze, 1980[citation needed]
- José Sánchez Calderón, 1980–1981[citation needed]
- Jorge Tamayo Ramos, 1981[citation needed]
- Javier Alcoreza Melgarejo, 1981–1982[citation needed]
- Lucio Paz Rivero, 1982[citation needed]
- Alfonso Revollo Tennier, 1982[citation needed]
- Ernesto Araníbar Quiroga, 1982–1983[4]
- Flavio Machicado Saravia, 1983[4]
- Fernando Baptista Gumucio, 1983–1984[4]
- Flavio Machicado Saravia, 1984[4]
- Oscar Bonifaz Gutiérrez, 1984[4]
- Gualbero Mercado Rodríguez, 1984–1985[4]
- Francisco Belmonte Cortez, 1985[4]
- Roberto Gisbert Bermudez, 1985–1986[4][5]
- Juan Cariaga, 1986–1988[4][5][6]
- Ramiro Cabezas, 1988–1989[4][6][5]
- David Blanco Zabala, 1989–1992[4][6][5]
- Jorge Quiroga Ramírez, 1992–1993[4][6]
- Juan Pablo Zegarra Arana, 1993[4]
- Fernando Illanes de la Riva, 1993–1994[4][5]
- Fernando Cossío, 1994–1995[4][6][5]
- Juan Candia Castillo, 1995–1997[4][5]
- Edgar Millares, 1997–1998[4][6]
- Herbert Müller Costas, 1998–2000[4][6]
- Ronald MacLean Abaroa, 2000[4][6]
- José Luis Lupo Flores, 2000–2001[4]
- Jacques Trigo Loubiere, 2001–2002[4]
- Javier Comboni Salinas, 2002–2003[4]
- Javier Cuevas Argote, 2003–2005[4][5]
- Luis Carlos Jemio, 2005[4][6][5]
- Waldo Gutiérrez Iriarte, 2005–2006[4]
- Luis Arce, 2006–2017[4]
- Mario Guillén, 2017–2019
- Luis Arce, 2019
- José Luis Parada Rivero, 2019–2020
- Óscar Ortiz Antelo, 2020 [7]
- Branko Marinković, 2020
- Marcelo Alejandro Montenegro Gómez García, 2020–[8]
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "Información Institucional". June 20, 2009. Archived from the original on 2009-06-20.
- ^ "Home - Bobim". 2023-09-07. Retrieved 2023-09-18.
- ^ Estenssoro, Hugo (2001-06-11). "Obituary: Víctor Paz Estenssoro". the Guardian. Retrieved 2022-03-23.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z "30 años de democracia en Bolivia – Repaso multidisciplinario a un proceso apasionante (1982–2012)" (PDF). Bibliothek der Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Electoral Rules and the Transformation of Bolivian Politics: The Rise of Evo Morales – PDF Free Download". epdf.pub.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Globalisation and the reform of the Bolivian state, 1985–2005" (PDF). CORE.
- ^ http://pubdocs.worldbank.org/en/918571541108839939/MIGAGovernors.pdf [bare URL PDF]
- ^ "Revisa la lista de los nuevos ministros de Bolivia". Correo del Sur.
External links edit
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