National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems

The Department of the Treasury National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems is a civilian sub-agency within the Treasury Department that historically procured contract services related to international monetary and financial policy analysis and advisory support. The National Advisory Council's contract activity is substantially historical; no contract awards have been recorded since March 2010, placing the most recent award more than 16 years in the past.

The agency awarded 1,462 federal contracts cumulatively between 2005 and 2010, with combined potential value of $38 million and $37.4 million obligated across those awards. Activity peaked in 2007 with 608 awards, declined to 532 awards in 2008, then contracted sharply to 80 awards in 2009 and only 4 awards in 2010 before ceasing. The contracting footprint reflects 440 distinct prime contractors over the portfolio lifetime, indicating a highly fragmented competitive base with no dominant vendor concentration. No single contractor captured a material share of the awards or combined value; the long tail of vendors each won few contracts.

Set-aside activity was minimal throughout the portfolio. Ninety-four percent of awards carried no set-aside designation. Small Business set-asides accounted for 5% of awards (74 contracts), while all other set-aside categories—Competitive 8(a), Partial Small Business, 8(a) with HUBZone Preference, Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, 8(a) Sole Source, and HUBZone—together represented less than 1% of the award count.

No recent contract awards or contract opportunities are recorded against the agency. The absence of activity since 2010 and the lack of any recorded opportunities indicate that the National Advisory Council is not an active procurement venue for contract work in the current market.