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 Image copyright AFP Image caption Cardinal Pell wants to make Vatican finances "boringly successful" 
 
 The man responsible for the Vatican's finances says he has found millions of Euros "tucked away" off balance sheets. 
 
 Cardinal George Pell, who heads the Vatican's Secretariat for the Economy, said it meant the Holy See's finances were better than expected. 
 
 He made the comments in the Catholic Herald, in an essay outlining his vision for the Vatican. 
 
 Pope Francis appointed Cardinal Pell as part of his efforts to reform the Church and make it more transparent. 
 
 "It is important to point out that the Vatican is not broke," Cardinal Pell wrote. "Apart from the pension fund (...) the Holy See is paying its way, while possessing substantial assets and investments. 
 
 "We have discovered that the situation is much healthier than it seemed, because some hundreds of millions of Euros were tucked away in particular sectional accounts and did not appear on the balance sheet," he added. 
 
 There have been a number of scandals at the Vatican Bank, most recently last year when allegations were made the bank had been used by money launderers. 
 
 Cardinal Pell did not say any wrongdoing had been found but said Vatican departments long had "an almost free hand" with their finances. 
 
 Pope Francis' reforms, he said, were "already past the point where it would be possible to return to the 'bad old days'". 
 
 They aimed to make Vatican finances "boringly successful", he added. 
 
 At the time of Pope Francis' election, Cardinal Pell - who is Australian - had been vocal in his calls for financial reform.
– In what skeptics might say sounds suspiciously like a financial miracle, the Vatican has uncovered huge sums of money "tucked away" in accounts that didn't appear on the main balance sheets. "We have discovered that the situation is much healthier than it seemed, because some hundreds of millions of euros were tucked away in particular sectional accounts and did not appear on the balance sheet," Cardinal George Pell, the new chief of the Vatican's finances, tells the Catholic Herald. The Australian was appointed by Pope Francis earlier this year as part of a campaign to clear up the Vatican's notoriously murky finances. The cardinal presented the find as a "happy surprise" and didn't make any direct accusations of wrongdoing, the New York Times reports, although he noted that some of the Vatican's many departments had been given "an almost free hand" with their finances and had kept any problems "in house." Pell says that thanks to reforms brought in by Pope Francis, things are "already past the point where it would be possible to return to the 'bad old days,'" and the goal is to make Vatican finances "boringly successful," reports the BBC. (Last year, around 1,000 accountholders at the Vatican's scandal-plagued bank were asked to leave after more than 100 suspicious transactions were detected.)