The main difference between the establishment of balance allocation and full appropriation lies in the way or solution of unit fund supply. Full allocation, that is, the salary, welfare and performance of staff are paid by full financial allocation. The biggest feature of fully funded institutions is that resources cannot be allocated by the market, and they are mainly engaged in public welfare services such as science, education, culture and health. Such as libraries, archives, centers for disease control and prevention, hydrological stations, etc. The secondary institutions that ministries do not undertake administrative law enforcement functions are basically fully funded. Balance allocation, that is, the treatment of staff is paid by the financial department, supplemented by the self-operated income of the unit. Hospitals, universities, newspapers and TV stations all belong to balanced distribution. With the classification reform of public institutions, some institutions with differential distribution have been transformed into full-scale enterprises, and the number is gradually decreasing. Extended data:
Institutions in balance allocation, according to the proportion of the difference, shall be borne by the finance and included in the budget by the finance; The part borne by the unit is paid by the unit before tax, such as the hospital. The personnel funds of balance allocation units are allocated by the state finance, and other expenses are raised by themselves. In these units, the fixed part accounts for 60% and the non-fixed part accounts for 40%. Balance allocation units shall, in accordance with the relevant provisions of the state, according to the degree of independence of funds, implement lump-sum total wages or other management measures in line with their own characteristics, gradually reduce the state financial allocation, and make a transition to self-supporting. Fully funded institutions are also called fully funded institutions, that is, institutions that implement full budget management. This is a management form in which all required business funds are allocated from the state budget.