The Recovery and Resilience Plan (PRR) paid 5,638 million euros to the beneficiaries until last Wednesday, 43 million euros more compared to the previous week, it was announced.
According to the latest plan monitoring report, The total value of the payments corresponds to 25% of the assigned and contracted value and 28% of the approved value.
The largest amounts received are companies (2,071 million euros), followed by public entities (1,320 million euros).
Then come local authorities and metropolitan areas (589 million euros), public companies (578 million euros), schools (376 million euros), higher education institutions (239 million euros), families ( 189 million euros), the institutions of solidarity. and social economy (147 million euros) and, finally, the institutions of the scientific and technological system (128 million euros).
For its part, project approvals amounted to 19,962 million euros, equivalent to 90% of the budget and contracted value.
Leading the way in approving projects are companies (5,801 million euros), public entities (4,849 million euros) and local administrations and metropolitan areas (3,464 million euros).
They are followed by public companies (2,904 million euros), schools (983 million euros), higher education institutions (803 million euros), institutions of the solidarity and social economy (529 million euros), institutions of the scientific and technological system (393 million euros). and families (235 million euros).
The PRR received 348,124 applications, of which 247,049 have already been analyzed.
Approved applications stood at 202,183, 290 more than last week.
Brussels transferred a total of 8,493 million euros to Portugal.
Of the 463 milestones and objectives agreed with Brussels, Portugal has already met 105 and 42 are under evaluation.
After the reprogramming of the PRR, approved in September 2023, the plan’s allocation amounted to 22,216 million euros.
The PRR, which has an execution period until 2026, aims to implement a set of reforms and investments with a view to recovering economic growth.
In addition to aiming to repair the damage caused by Covid-19, this plan aims to support investments and generate employment.
Source: Observadora
