A report by Westminster committee has recommended greater transparency over how the Scottish government is financed.
The report from the Scottish Affairs Committee examined the effectiveness of the Barnett formula, which has been used to calculate how much money the UK government sends to devolved nations for almost 50 years.
It concluded, the BBC reports, that while the formula remains "fit for purpose" ministers should be more open and transparent about their calculations.
The Scottish Affairs Committee report also recommended consideration be given to increasing the ability of Scottish ministers to borrow money for infrastructure projects.
Reacting to the report, the Scottish government said it confirmed its finances were largely dictated by Westminster, while the UK government said the most recent spending review had resulted in Scotland receiving a record settlement.
Scottish Affairs Committee chair Patricia Ferguson said: "Throughout our inquiry we've scrutinised [the Barnett formula] from every angle and ultimately found that the formula is fit for purpose and support its continued use to determine Scotland's funding levels.
"The formula is in no way perfect, but the committee heard no convincing evidence that there is any need for the formula to be reformed significantly, or that there is a workable alternative."
She added the report set out ways to improve the way it operates in practice by "improving transparency" and making changes to the Scotland's broader financial framework.