Information on Open Payments managed by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), which is a national disclosure program created by the Affordable Care Act (ACA) that promotes transparency and accountability by helping consumers understand the financial relationships between pharmaceutical and medical device industries and physicians and teaching hospitals.

The Other City Financial Assistance data table includes the amounts, names and types of other City Financial Assistance such as credit facility, Section 8 Project Based Voucher (PBV) Housing Assistance Payment (HAP), and discounted land value for each Local Law 44 Housing Development Project. This information is reported pursuant to Local Law 44 of 2012, and is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

Industrial Development Agencies (IDA) are required by section 859 of General Municipal Law to submit annual financial statements and are required by Section 2800 of Public Authorities Law to submit annual reports to the Authorities Budget Office. The reported information includes financial assistance provided by the IDA and job creation/retention for each project receiving assistance. The dataset includes project data as reported by each IDA that covers 8 fiscal years, which includes fiscal years ending in the most recently completed calendar year.

The Funding data table includes funding amounts, name and type for those funds that meet the definition of City Financial Assistance for each Local Law 44 Housing Development Project. This information is reported pursuant to Local Law 44 of 2012, and is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

"ForeignAssistance.gov is the U.S. government’s flagship website for making U.S. foreign assistance data available to the public. It serves as the central resource for budgetary and financial data produced by U.S. government agencies that manage foreign assistance portfolios. In keeping with the U.S. government’s commitment to transparency, ForeignAssistance.gov presents a picture of U.S. foreign assistance in accurate and understandable terms. The website also includes links to associated strategies and evaluations for U.S. foreign assistance programs. This site will be continually updated as data are available. Look for new features and enhancements as they come online.The primary objective of the site is to fulfill the requirements set forth in the Foreign Aid Transparency and Accountability Act of 2016 (FATAA) through the collection, tracking, and publication of the full lifecycle of all USG foreign assistance data."From Internet ArchiveMethodology:ForeignAssistance.gov captures both budgetary and financial information related to U.S. foreign assistance. These two types of data capture foreign assistance at different points in the financial lifecycle.Budgetary DataBudgetary data represents funds that are set aside to be spent by the U.S. government and its implementing partners in the future. Budgetary data is composed of request data – funds requested by U.S. government agencies – and appropriation data – funds appropriated by Congress to U.S. government agencies through spending bills signed into law. This data is reported on an annual basis for the fiscal year for which the funds were requested or appropriated.President's Budget Requests – The agencies prepare a funding request from Congress. The request data visualized on ForeignAssistance.gov comes from each agency's budget request. Each U.S. government agency prepares a budget request to Congress, which is compiled into the President's Budget submission to both the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives. This submission provides a comprehensive outline of all programs and the associated funds the President proposes to execute in the upcoming fiscal year, and as such is not an authority to spend funds. This is also known as the Congressional Budget Justification (CBJ).Appropriations – Congress appropriates funds to U.S. government agencies in a series of appropriations acts or spending bills, which are then signed into law by the President. These laws provide funds to the agencies, which are subdivided into specific amounts to be spent on set categories or activities over a specified amount of time. In many instances, funds appropriated in a given fiscal year do not need to be obligated in that same fiscal year. The data visualized on ForeignAssistance.gov originally comes from the appropriation passed by Congress and is refreshed with final amounts for the agencies once this data is available.Financial DataFinancial data includes both obligated data – funds the U.S. government commits to an acquisition or award mechanism – and disbursed data – funds the U.S. government moves to implementing partners for the purchase of goods and services. U.S. government agencies report financial transaction data from their accounting and project management systems on a quarterly basis, if possible. The fiscal years associated with obligated and disbursed transaction data represent the years in which those transactions took place. Transaction data is more granular than activity data. Transaction data represent individual financial records in an agency's accounting system of record for program work with implementing partners and administrative expenses.What is Foreign Aid?Foreign assistance is provided by the United States to other countries to support global peace, security, and development efforts, as well as to provide humanitarian relief during times of crisis. The U.S. government provides foreign assistance because it is strategically, economically, and morally imperative for the United States and vital to U.S. national security.For purposes of this website, foreign assistance includes activities funded from appropriations accounts that are made available for assistance for foreign countries, international organizations, and other foreign entities, which may include, but is not limited to, funds, goods, services, and technical ass

Dataset of ACT Government 2020 economic and fiscal update capital works program.

The Building data table Includes building-level information such as address, other location identifiers, stories, and square footage at base about which HPD is required to report pursuant to Local Law 44 of 2012, and is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

The Development Team data table includes development team information for the developer (Borrower Legal Entity), GC, and subcontractors for each Local Law 44 Housing Development Project. This information is reported pursuant to Local Law 44 of 2012, and is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

The Wage Information data table includes information about borrower legal entities and contractors that have and have not provided the wage information required by Local Law 44. This is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

The Tax Incentive data table includes tax incentive Year 1 amounts, name and type for those tax exemptions or abatements that meet the definition of City Financial Assistance for each Local Law 44 Housing Development Project. This information is reported pursuant to Local Law 44 of 2012, and is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

The Developer Selection data table Includes information on developer selection methods for each Local Law 44 Housing Development Project. This information is reported pursuant to Local Law 44 of 2012, and is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

Dataset of ACT Government 2020 economic and fiscal update capital works program.

According to Cognitive Market Research, the global bill splitting app market size will be USD 512.5 million in 2024. It will expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 8.00% from 2024 to 2031.

North America held the major market share for more than 40% of the global revenue with a market size of USD 205.00 million in 2024 and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 6.2% from 2024 to 2031.
Europe accounted for a market share of over 30% of the global revenue with a market size of USD 153.75 million.
Asia Pacific held a market share of around 23% of the global revenue with a market size of USD 117.88 million in 2024 and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10.0% from 2024 to 2031.
Latin America had a market share of more than 5% of the global revenue with a market size of USD 25.63 million in 2024 and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.4% from 2024 to 2031.
Middle East and Africa had a market share of around 2% of the global revenue and was estimated at a market size of USD 10.25 million in 2024 and will grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 7.7% from 2024 to 2031.
The IOS is the fastest growing segment of the bill splitting app industry

Market Dynamics of Bill Splitting App Market

Key Drivers for Bill Splitting App Market

Increased sharing economy to drive market growth

The increased sharing economy significantly boosts the bill splitting app market by fostering a culture of shared expenses among individuals. As more people engage in shared experiences such as dining, traveling, and renting, the need for efficient expense management becomes paramount. Bill splitting apps streamline the process, allowing users to quickly divide costs and settle up, thus encouraging group activities. This trend not only enhances social interactions but also drives user adoption of such applications, contributing to overall market growth. The convenience and transparency these apps offer align well with the values of consumers seeking efficiency in their financial transactions.

Rise of digital payment solutions to boost market growth

The rise of digital payment solutions is a crucial driver for the bill splitting app market. As consumers increasingly embrace cashless transactions, the demand for efficient and user-friendly payment options grows. Bill splitting apps seamlessly integrate with various digital payment methods, enabling users to settle shared expenses quickly and conveniently. This trend reflects a broader shift toward mobile banking and financial technology, positioning bill splitting apps as essential tools in the evolving landscape of personal finance management. The synergy between digital payment solutions and bill splitting functionalities fosters a positive user experience, ultimately propelling market growth.

Restraint Factor for the Bill Splitting App Market

Security concerns over personal financial data to limit market growth

Security concerns regarding personal financial data pose a significant restraint to the growth of the bill splitting app market. Many potential users hesitate to adopt these applications due to fears of data breaches or unauthorized access to sensitive information. Instances of high-profile security incidents in the tech industry amplify these concerns, leading to skepticism about the safety of sharing financial details through apps. As a result, companies in this market must prioritize robust security measures, user education, and transparent privacy policies to build trust and alleviate apprehensions. Failure to address these security issues may hinder user adoption and limit overall market expansion.

Impact of Covid-19 on the Bill Splitting App Market

The Covid-19 pandemic had a negative impact on the bill splitting app market, as social distancing measures and lockdowns reduced opportunities for group gatherings and shared expenses. With restaurants and entertainment venues closed or operating at limited capacity, the demand for bill splitting apps dwindled significantly. Additionally, heightened health concerns led many individuals to avoid cash transactions, creating uncertainty in digital payment adoption. As a result, many bill splitting apps saw decreased usage and engagement. However, as restrictions eased and social activities resumed, a gradual recovery in the market began, albeit with a more cautious approach from users regarding financial interactions. In...

Industrial Development Agencies are required by section 859 of the General Municipal Law to submit annual financial statements, and are required by Section 2800 of Public Authorities Law to submit annual reports to the ABO. These statements include data concerning assistance provided and jobs created/retained for each project that receives financial assistance from the IDA. The dataset includes project data as reported by each IDA beginning with fiscal years ending in 2009.

At Birmingham we are committed to making our finances clear, so that everyone can see exactly how we are spending money. As part of our commitment to providing financial transparency, the City Council has instructed that regular reports should be published on all expenditure over £500 including VAT. The attached report lists the individual payments to suppliers with a value over £500 during period October 2021. Please note these are payments made in the period, and do not necessarily relate to invoices dated or received in the period. In the interests of keeping the costs of publication to a minimum, the Council has published the data in a plain, simple format showing: • Payment beneficiary • Date of payment • Amount paid and • Unique document reference If you require further information about any of the payments, please contact foi.mailbox@birmingham.gov.uk setting out the details of the payment and what additional information you require. Such request will be handled under the Freedom of Information Act 2000, and the Council aims to be able to provide a response to your query within 20 working days. We aim to be as transparent as we can, but in some cases we will need to respect information that could be seen as commercially sensitive or where the payment relates to vulnerable young people or adults.

This contains 9 data tables with information on housing development projects that have received financial assistance from the City from 2009 through 2012. These tables include project- and building-level data; funding information; rent and affordability by unit; and information about the developer (Borrower Legal Entity), general contractor, and subcontractors. HPD is required to report out on projects that meet the Housing Development Project criteria as defined by Local Law 44 of 2012. Because this data was collected before the Law was enacted, it is not as robust as the data collected from 2013 onward [https://data.cityofnewyork.us/browse?Data-Collection_Data-Collection=HPD+Local+Law+44]. For more information on Local Law 44, please see HPD's Local Law 44 webpage: [https://www1.nyc.gov/site/hpd/services-and-information/local-law-44.page].

The Unit Income Rent data table includes the number of bedrooms disaggregated by maximum allowable household income and initial legal and actual rents for each building in a Local Law 44 Housing Development Project. This information is reported pursuant to Local Law 44 of 2012, and is part of the Housing Projects Receiving City Financial Assistance (Local Law 44) collection of data tables.

The 2017-18 Annual Budget is the Government’s key policy statement and financial plan for the upcoming financial year and forward estimates period for the Territory and the territory entities. The Budget Papers are presented on an accrual accounting basis. Accrual accounting discloses the full cost of providing government services and indicates the ability of government to deliver services into the future. This data contains operating statements, balance sheets, cash flow statements, taxes, revenue, grants, expenditure, purchases, and economic indicators.

Open Payments (otherwise known as the Sunshine Act) - Open Payments is a Congressionally-mandated transparency program that increases awareness of financial relationships between the health care industry and physicians by collecting and reporting any payments or transfers of value medical manufacturers make to physicians or teaching hospitals.

At Birmingham we are committed to making our finances clear, so that everyone can see exactly how we are spending money. As part of our commitment to providing financial transparency, the City Council has instructed that regular reports should be published on all expenditure over £500 including VAT. The attached report lists the individual payments to suppliers with a value over £500 during period May 2022. Please note these are payments made in the period, and do not necessarily relate to invoices dated or received in the period. In the interests of keeping the costs of publication to a minimum, the Council has published the data in a plain, simple format showing: • Payment beneficiary • Date of payment • Amount paid and • Unique document reference If you require further information about any of the payments, please contact foi.mailbox@birmingham.gov.uk setting out the details of the payment and what additional information you require. Such request will be handled under the Freedom of Information Act 2000, and the Council aims to be able to provide a response to your query within 20 working days. We aim to be as transparent as we can, but in some cases we will need to respect information that could be seen as commercially sensitive or where the payment relates to vulnerable young people or adults.