TAILIEUCHUNG - PUBLIC BUDGET DATABASE USER’S GUIDE - Budget of the United States Government Fiscal Year 2013

While at one time it might have been acceptable for companies to capture just the obviously “important” data and throw the rest away, today leading companies understand that the value of their data goes far deeper. The decision about which data to keep and which to throw away—that is, which data will prove to be important in the future—is deceptively hard to make. The result, according to industry analyst Richard Winter, is that businesses must store and analyze data at the most detailed level possible if they want to be able to execute a wide variety of common business strategies. | PUBLIC BUDGET DATABASE USER S GUIDE Budget of the United States Government Fiscal Year 2013 Prepared by Budget Analysis Branch Office of Management and Budget February 2012 Table of Contents Contents Page 1. Data sources and a. Sources of b. Fiscal c. Units of d. e. Further information .2 2. Data files and file a. Spreadsheet b. File names contents and sequence .3 c. Relational database 3. Categorization of budget a. Budget authority and outlay b. Receipts 4. Description of the fields in the outlay 5. Description of the fields in the budget authority 6. Description of the fields in the receipts 7. Reference Table 1. Listing of Agency and Bureau Table 2. Listing of Functions and Table 3. Source Categories for PUBLIC BUDGET DATABASE USER S GUIDE Budget of the United States Government for Fiscal Year 2013 This document describes six data files that contain an extract of the Office of Management and Budget OMB budget database. These files can be used to reproduce many of the totals published in the Budget and examine unpublished details below the levels of aggregation published in the Budget. These data however have some limitation to their scope and usefulness. The following sections describe the sources and limitations of the data as well as the content format and coding of the data files. 1. Data sources and limitations a. Sources of data Historical data for completed fiscal years are summarized from the financial records of the . Government maintained by the Department of the Treasury. The totals are generally consistent with data published in the Monthly Treasury Statement by the Financial Management Service of the Department of the Treasury. Differences between the Treasury publications and the Budget arise from a small number of reporting and classification corrections made .

• Cơ sở dữ liệu
• ncreasingly
• economic development
• abandoning traditional
• recruiting large
• tax breaks
• financial incentives
• alternative plan
• equally valuable
• mineral deposits
• building businesses
• supporting
• existing enterprises