Methodological design of implementation of financial decentralization in the practice of regional development modernization

Abstract

The article examines the relationship between the process of financial decentralization and the stability of the development function of regional economic systems based on the interdependence of these components of social transformation. After all, the motivational determinism of local finances activates the process of creating new jobs through the formation of the investment attractiveness of a particular region, the innovative progress of broad segments of the population, and the coordination of business, society, and subnational public authorities. The article reveals that the revival of the economy at the spatial level should be based primarily on the activation of innovative activities in the production and infrastructure sectors. Despite the decentralization of power functions, institutional bottlenecks, and the challenges and threats of decentralization, we believe that inclusiveness is quite high and is not conditioned by state regulation. The article states that the strengthening of the role of territorial communities gives rise to the need to reassess the place and function of each region in the coordinate system of the economic space, which must make institutional decisions that provide conditions for further development. Decentralization opens huge opportunities for the development of clusters of agro-industrial parks but provides an inclusive way for the development of the spatial economy, leveling the existing asymmetry and ensuring decent working and living conditions for the rural population. Proof of this is the EU agro-industrial complex, which convincingly confirms that land management within the framework of the Common Agricultural Policy of the third millennium means much more than food security and export growth, as this cannot be achieved without the simultaneous inclusiveness of sustainable development. A sound strategy for the development of a single national land community through the creation of industrial complexes and the integration of regional economic systems will allow us to move away from budgetary materialism to a paradigmatic strategy of financing spatial development and economic accumulation.