[PDF] Social Balance Sheet as at 31 December 2021





Previous PDF Next PDF



FARM BUSINESS PLAN WORKSHEET

Nov 4 2010 Balance Sheet. 1. NAME. 2. Date of Balance Sheet. A –CURRENT ASSETS. B –CURRENT LIABILITIES. 1A. Cash and Equivalents. $ Value. 2A. Accounts ...



The Federal Reserves Balance Sheet and Quantitative Easing

Jun 28 2022 The Federal Reserve (Fed) has a balance sheet whose size and composition is a product of its monetary policy and.



2021 Combined Financial Statements

Mar 10 2022 As described in Note 3 to the combined financial statements



FRB Earnings Release Q1 2023

Apr 24 2023 – Wealth management revenues were $223 million



A Balance Sheet Approach to Financial Crisis - Mark Allen

The country's aggregate balance sheet—the external liabilities and liquid external assets of all sectors of the economy—is vital. But it is often equally 



MODEL BALANCE SHEET

MODEL BALANCE SHEET. This form may be used when submitting a license application for an Adult Day Care Center (ADCC) an Adult Family.



Balance Sheet Supplemental Schedule

Compiling this detailed information is necessary in order to be able to complete the Balance. Sheet LIC 403. Accordingly



The Fed Is Shrinking Its Balance Sheet. What Does That Mean?

Sep 6 2022 The Fed first engaged in this type of balance sheet expansion



Volume 06B Chapter 4 Balance Sheet

Guidance concerning the preparation of the notes to the financial statements is contained in Chapter 10 of this volume. D. Intragovernmental Assets.



Balance Sheet Strength and Bank Lending During the Global

We examine the role of bank balance sheet strength in the transmission of financial sector shocks to the real economy. Using data from the syndicated loan 



FARM BUSINESS PLAN WORKSHEET

(11-04-10). Farm Service Agency. FARM BUSINESS PLAN WORKSHEET. Balance Sheet. 1. NAME. 2. Date of Balance Sheet. A –CURRENT ASSETS. B –CURRENT LIABILITIES.



Balance Sheet Analysis in Fund Surveillance; IMF Policy Paper

12 juin 2015 Balance sheets convey vital information about economic prospects and risks. Balance sheet analysis captures the role that financial frictions ...



A Balance Sheet Approach to Financial Crisis - Mark Allen

Keywords: National balance sheets financial crisis



Social Balance Sheet as at 31 December 2021

12 rue Alcide De Gasperi – L-1615 Luxembourg. T +352 4398-1 E eca-info@eca.europa.eu eca.europa.eu. Social Balance Sheet. Situation as at 31 December 2021 



Economic Bulletin Article: The role of the central bank balance sheet

6 sept. 2012 Since the financial crisis started in 2007-08 central banks have used their balance sheets to perform a variety of interventions altering their ...



Markets Committee Large central bank balance sheets and market

When central banks expanded their balance sheets on an unprecedented scale during the global financial crisis and its aftermath there was little prior 



Next Generation Balance Sheet Stress Testing; by Christian

Next Generation Balance Sheet Stress Testing1. Prepared by Christian Schmieder Claus Puhr



LIC403 Balance Sheet

FOR GENERAL PARTNERS - In addition to financial statements for the partnership each general partner must file a personal Balance. Sheet



Ben S Bernanke: The Federal Reserves balance sheet - an update

8 oct. 2009 balance sheet is included in the Federal Reserve's H.4.1 Statistical Release "Factors Affecting Reserve. Balances of Depository Institutions ...



Why central bank balance sheets matter

The historical power of central bank balance sheets. The central bank's deliberate use of its balance sheet has played a salient role in financial.

12, rue Alcide De Gasperi - L-1615 Luxembourg

T +352 4398-1 E eca-info@eca.europa.eu eca.europa.eu

Social Balance Sheet

Situation as at 31 December 2022

2

Contents

Paragraph

Introduction 01

The Court's staff

02 -11

Establishment plan and allocation of posts 02

Other staff

03 -04

Trainees

05

Vacant posts

06

Gender balance

07 -10

Nationality

11

Recruitment, mobility and staff departures 12-19

Recruitment 12-13

Internal mobility

14

Interinstitutional mobility

15 -16

Staff departures

17 -19

Careers 20-30

Age profile 20-22

Grade profile

23

Certification procedure

24
-25

Performance appraisal system (COMPASS)

26
-27

Promotions

28
-29

Appointment of

principal managers and directors 30

Working environment 31-45

Part-time work 31

Breastfeeding arrangements

32

Flexible working arrangements

33
-36 3

Services for staff 37-38

Policy for ensuring a respectful and harassment-free workplace 39

Dialogue with staff

40
-41

Absences due to illness

42
-44

Complaints and legal action

45

Human resource development 46-53

Professional training 46-53

4 I ntroduction

01 This social balance sheet presents the staffing situation at the European Court of

Auditors (ECA) as at 31 December 2022. It comprises a statistical review of the Court's staff and a study of their working conditions, and covers other topics related to human resource management.

The Court's staff

Establishment plan and allocation of posts

02 The Court's establishment plan, as included in the 2022 budget

1 , contained 873
permanent and temporary posts for all function groups combined. The 20 additional posts compared to 2021 were granted by the budgetary authority on a temporary basis for the audit of the NGEU programme. Table 1 shows the trend in the allocation of posts from 2018 to 2022. Table 1 - ECA establishment plan, 2018-2022 (permanent and temporary posts)

2018 2019 2020 2021 2022

TOTAL % TOTAL % TOTAL % TOTAL % TOTAL %

Presidency 48 5.6% 50 5.9% 53 6.2% 55 6.4% 56 6.4% Audit

Chambers

541 63.4% 534 62.6% 535 62.7% 527 61.8% 549 62.9%

Translation 135 15.8% 134 15.7% 134 15.7% 132 15.5% 130 14.9%

Administrative

support

129 15.1% 135 15.8% 131 15.4% 139 16.3% 138 15.8%

Total 853 100% 853 100% 853 100% 853 100.0% 873 100.0%

Permanent

posts

706 82.8% 706 82.8% 689 80.8% 687 80.5% 687 78.7%

Temporary

posts

147 17.2% 147 17.2% 164 19.2% 166 19.5% 186 21.3%

1 For further details, see Official Journal L 45/1717 of 24 February 2022, Section V, at 5

Other staff

03 In addition to officials and temporary staff, the Court employed the following staff

as at 31 December 2022: (a) 26 Members; (b)

33 seconded national experts;

(c) 91 contract staff: (i) 41 in function group I, assigned to driving, security, and technical tasks 2 (ii) 50 in function groups II-IV, assigned mainly to secretarial tasks, audit, and translation 3

04 Figure 1 shows the breakdown by category of staff working at the Court (officials,

temporary and contract staff, seconded national experts and Members).

Figure 1 - Workforce by category as at 31.12.2022

2 In accordance with Article 3(a) of the Conditions of Employment of Other Servants of the

European Union (CEOS).

3

In accordance with Article 3(b) CEOS.

Temporary staff

18%

Officials

67%
SNEs 3%

Contract Agents

9%

Members

3% 6

Trainees

05 In 2022, we welcomed 60 trainees: 20 in March, 9 in May and 31 in October. Since

October 2022, we have formalised the hybrid working arrangements for our trainees so that they can combine on-site and remote working in the same way as ECA staff. Figure 2 shows the gender balance and nationality of our trainees. Figure 2 - Trainees in 2022 by nationality and gender

Vacant posts

06 As at 31 December 2022, 37 (4.24%) of the 873 permanent and temporary posts at

the Court were vacant, compared to a vacancy rate of 2.70% at 31 December 2021 (23 out of

853 posts).

Gender balance

07 As at 31 December 2022, 504 women were employed at the Court, out of a total

of 954 staff in active service (830 officials and temporary staff, 91 contract staff and 33 seconded national experts). The gender balance at the Court has remained stable over the past five years, as shown in Table 2:

Table 2 - Gender balance at the ECA, 2018-2022

2018 2019 2020 2021 2022

Men 49% 49% 48% 48% 47%

Women 51% 51% 52% 52% 53%

11111111

5 1 6 22
1 2 11 3 11

222222

1 1 3 1 2 1 1 3 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WomenMen

7

08 Figure 3 shows the gender balance at the Court by function group. The proportion

of women in function group AD or equivalent has increased over the years (from 39% in

2010 to

46.9% in 2022). Table 3 shows the gender balance by grade.

Figure 3 - Gender balance by function group of all staff as at 31.12.2022

Table 3 - Gender balance by grade of all staff

4 as at 31.12.2022

Grade Women Men Total Share women 2022

AD 16-13 30 49 79 37.97%

AD 12-9 148 199 347 42.65%

AD 8-5 108 86 194 55.67%

AST 11-10 2 3 5 40.00%

AST 9-5 110 34 144 76.39%

AST 4-1 25 9 34 73.53%

SC 6-1 20 7 27 74.07%

FG IV 16 5 21 76.19%

FG III 8 4 12 66.67%

FG II 15 2 17 88.24%

FG I 5 36 41 12.20%

Total 487 434 921 52.88%

09 Figure 4 shows the gender breakdown at management level (principal managers,

directors and the Secretary-General). Women account for 38.6% of all managerial staff, with the proportion of women at management level in audit being higher than in 4

Officials, temporary staff and contract staff.

46.9%
74.4%
47.1%
53.1%
25.6%
52.9%
0.00%

10.00%

20.00%

30.00%

40.00%

50.00%

60.00%

70.00%

80.00%

90.00%

100.00%

AD, CA function group IV and SNEsAST, CA function group IIIAST/SC, CA function group I-II Men Women 8 administration. There have been improvements as a result of the 2015 reform of the

Court and the

Diversity and Inclusion Action Plan (2021-2025). In the audit chambers and the Directorate of the Presidency, there is one female director out of seven, while 46
% of principal managers are women, compared to 9.1% in 2015, 25% in 2017, 29% in

2019, 30.8% in 2020

and 39% in 2021. In the Secretariat-General, all three directors are women and 30% of principal managers are female, compared to 32% in 2021. Figure 4 - Gender balance at management level, 2010-2022

10 Figure 5 shows the gender breakdown at management level by area (audit

5 or administration). Figure 5 - Gender balance at management level by area as at 31.12.2022 5

Including the Presidency.

30.0%
28.0%

30.0%30.0%

31.0%
30.0%
36.0%
36.8%
37.5%

33.3%33.3%

36.1%
38.6%
70.0%
72.0%

70.0%70.0%

69.0%
70.0%
64.0%
63.2%
62.5%

66.7%66.7%

63.9%
61.4%
0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0%
40.0%
50.0%
60.0%
70.0%
80.0%
Women Men 14% 100%
46%
30%
86%
0% 54%
70%
0% 20% 40%
60%
80%
100%
120%

Directors in AuditDirectors in AdministrationPrincipal Managers in AuditPrincipal Managers in Administration

Women Men 9 At its meeting on 15 November 2018, the Court introduced three targets of 40% for the share of women in managerial positions (audit and non-audit middle and senior management, and head of task), to be achieved by the end of 2027 6 . The

Court regularly

publishes statistics on its progress towards these goals.

The 2022 statistics were

published in staff notices 119/22 and 021/23.

Nationality

11 Figure 6 shows the nationality of our staff by age group. The tables thereafter

provide a breakdown by staff category (Table 4), gender of directors and principal managers (Table 5), managerial level (Table 6), and grade (Table 7, Table 8 and Table 9).

All figures are as at 31 December 2022.

Figure 6 - Nationality of all staff by age group

6

See DEC 095/18.

65+1111

60-6424151138291117112141

55-5971011192751127339133451211166

50-54185122134816331151112221138513315

35-39156112145273331222121511321

30-34223134249321823212231

25-292111231153111

20-241

0 20 40
60
80
100
120
quotesdbs_dbs49.pdfusesText_49
[PDF] balance weight watchers mode demploi

[PDF] balises html couleur

[PDF] balises html tableau

[PDF] ballon primaire reverso

[PDF] ballonyl medicament

[PDF] balsan catalogue

[PDF] balsan chateauroux

[PDF] balsan vetement

[PDF] banalité du mal arendt texte

[PDF] banco costa rica

[PDF] banco de costa rica reporte tarjetas extraviadas

[PDF] banco de costa rica tarjetas de credito

[PDF] banco general

[PDF] banco general casa matriz

[PDF] banco nacional costa rica