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In the last number of years and in the context of the financial crisis the Irish Government has been involved in a number of large interventions and rescue operations, with significant impact on the state finances. Some of the interventions have been complicated and without precedent both in character and magnitude. As the standard for reporting and compilation of government finances is within the national accounts framework, the Central Statistics Office (CSO) and Eurostat have been central to the interpretation of the rules regarding the treatment of these interventions. In fact some new methodologies have been specified by the Irish cases. Because the treatment in the national accounts is not always obvious to the non-specialist, there is a need for a clear exposition of the interventions, as well as an explanation of how these are treated in the accounts and, in some cases, a rationale for the treatment. This paper aims to address these three needs: the main banking interventions by the Irish Government are documented, and the impact on the public finances and the accounting treatment are discussed and explained.

The statistical treatment of government interventions in the banking sector during the financial crisis