| Ministerio de Hacienda | |
 | |
 Nogui Acosta Jaen, current minister | |
| Agency overview | |
|---|---|
| Formed | 14 October 1825 |
| Jurisdiction | Government of Costa Rica |
| Headquarters | Avenida 2, Calle 3. 10104, Catedral District, San José |
| Agency executive |
|
| Website | Official website |
The Ministry of Finance of (Spanish: Ministerio de Hacienda)) Costa Rica is the government ministry of Costa Rica in charge of governing the fiscal policy on public resources, according to the principles of economy, efficiency and effectiveness.
History
The agency was established on 14 October 1825 by executive decree LV. The name of the ministry was changed as Ministry of Economy and Finance as a result of new objectives and functions. New reorganization took effect in 1966 and caused the ministry to be renamed as Ministry of Finance.
| Politics of Costa Rica |
|---|
 |
| Constitution |
| Executive |
| Legislature |
| Judiciary |
| Administrative divisions |
Elections
|
|
Foreign relations
|
 Costa Rica portal
|
Ministers
- Joaquín Bernardo Calvo Rosales, ?-1844-?
- Manuel José Carazo Bonilla, ?-1855-?
- Rafael García-Escalante Nava, ?-1857-?
- Salvador González Ramírez, ?-1872-?
- Mauro Fernández Acuña, 1885–?
- Rafael Yglesias Castro, 1893–1894
- Felipe J. Alvarado, ?-1914-?
- Mariano Guardia Carazo, ?-1914-1916-?
- Manuel Francisco Jiménez Delgado, ?-1918-?
- Enrique Ortiz Rivera, ?-1918-?
- Aguilar Bolandi, ?-1919
- Carlos Brenes Ortiz, 1919
- Enrique Ortiz Rivera, 1919
- Franklin Jiménez Delgado, 1919–?
- Rafael Huete Sáenz, 1920–1921
- Nicolás Chavarría Mora, 1921–?
- Tomás Soley Güell, 1923–1928
- Juan Rafael Arias Bonilla, ?-1929-1930
- Tomás Soley Güell, 1930
- Luis Demetrio Tinoco Castro
- Everardo Gómez Rojas, ?-1939-?
- Alvaro Bonilla Lara, ?-1945-?
- Alfredo Hernández Volio, 1949–1953
- Jorge Rossi Chavarría, 1953–1956
- ?, 1956–1957
- Raúl Hess Estrada, 1957–1958
- Alfredo Hernández Volio, 1958–1959
- Jorge Borbón Castro, 1959–1962
- Raúl Hess Estrada, 1962–1963
- Bernal Jiménez Monge, 1963–1966
- Álvaro Hernández Piedra, 1966–1969
- Óscar Barahona Streber, 1969–1972
- Claudio Alpizar Vargas, 1972–1974
- Porfirio Morera Batres, 1974–1977
- Federico Vargas Peralta, 1977–1978
- Hernán Sáenz Jiménez, 1978–1981
- Carlos Muñoz Vega, 1981
- Emilio Garnier Borella, 1981–1982
- Federico Vargas Peralta, 1982–1984
- Porfirio Morera Batres, 1984–1986
- Fernando Naranjo Villalobos, 1986–1989
- Rodrigo Bolaños Zamora, 1989–1990
- Thelmo Vargas Madrigal, 1990–1992
- Rodolfo Méndez Mata, 1992–1994
- José Rafael Brenes Vega, 1994
- Fernando Herrero Acosta, 1994–1996
- Francisco de Paula Gutiérrez Gutiérrez, 1996–1998
- Leonel Baruch, 1998–2001
- Alberto Dent Zeledón, 2001–2002
- Jorge Bolaños Rojas, 2002–2003
- Alberto Dent Zeledón, 2003–2004
- Federico Carrillo Zürcher, 2004–2005
- David Fuentes Montero, 2005–2006
- Guillermo Zúñiga Chaves, 2006–2009
- Jenny Philips Aguilar, 2009–2010
- Fernando Herrero Acosta, 2010–2012
- Luis Liberman, acting, 2012
- Edgar Ayales Esna, 2012–2014
- Helio Fallas Venegas, 2014–2018
- Rocío Aguilar Montoya, 2018–2019
- Rodrigo Chaves Robles, 2019–2020
- Elián Villegas Valverde, 2020–2022
- Nogui Acosta Jaen, 2022–current
See also
References
- ^ "HISTORIA DEL MINISTERIO DE HACIENDA". April 5, 2002. Archived from the original on 2002-04-05.
- "Calendario manual y guía de forasteros en Madrid". 1872.
- ^ Emilio Gerardo Obando Cairol. "El Banco Central de Costa Rica, su historia y su gente | Inversores institucionales". Scribd.
- "NACIONALES". wvw.nacion.com. 22 May 2023.
- "Leonel Baruch". Carao Ventures.
- González, Karla Pérez (October 30, 2019). "Nombran a funcionario del Banco Mundial como nuevo ministro de Hacienda".
- "Ministerio de Hacienda – República de Costa Rica". www.hacienda.go.cr.
- "Nogui Acosta Jaén". congreso.cgr.go.cr. Retrieved 2023-10-20.
External links
| Institutions of Costa Rica | |
|---|---|
| Financial | |
| Professional associations | |
| Central government |
|
| Transportation | |
| Judiciary | |
| Ministries | |
| Education and research | |
| Services | |
| Welfare | |
 | This article about government in Costa Rica is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |