As shown in the table, the percentage of GDP allocated to road MTOP investment rose from 6 per thousand in 2000, when it had experienced cuts as a result of the Brazilian devaluation of 1999, to an average of 3 per thousand in the last 6 years of increasing GDP.
The recovery percentage of GDP today would double the budget of USD 434 million (at 2011 prices) allocation and thus have regained and surpassed the level of what we call stationary budget, consisting of USD 217.5 million reinvestment, maintenance USD 43,500,000 and USD 20,000,000 Municipalities support totaling USD 281 million.
The recovery approach road investment, leading to allocate USD 787,000. representing 000 of the GDP of 2011 by 1.5% over five years, to return to the current 6 per thousand after recovery lag GDP.
In short, the budget has not provided a growth ambition or greater share of the GDP, but to recover the tradition of allocating resources and in the short term recoup their losses from 1999 to date.
Since we have assumed a unitary elasticity of GDP growth with the growth of traffic and this determines the Fuel consumption growth if the economy grows by 3.5%, fuel and the corresponding tax (if there is no change in percentage) grow at the same pace and resources are sufficient to meet the demand for maintenance, reinvestment and attention of new works.
14.1.2 Table 18: Estimated budgetary requirements Evolution
EVOLUTION ESTIMATED BUDGET REQUIREMENTS FROM 2015 TO 2030 GROWTH 0,035
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