Budget of the United States Government, Fiscal Year 2008 contains the Budget Message of the President, an overview discussion, and a discussion of the President's budget and management priorities by agency. This volume contains additional graphics, charts, and photographs, requiring a higher resolution printing with a corresponding upgraded paper stock.

The President's Budget for Fiscal Year 2012 represents his blueprint for America's future that the White House sends to Congress each year. To win the future, we have to out-innovate, out-educate and out-build the rest of the world, tapping the creativity and imagination of our people. We have to take responsibility for our deficit, by investing in what makes America stronger and cutting what doesn't. And we have to reform our government so that it's smarter, leaner, and better able to take on the challenges of the 21st century. The President's Budget is his plan to do just that. The full Budget and additional information is available at WhiteHouse.gov/winning-the-future.

This supplemental volumes for the Budget of the United States Government provide valuable analysis and research aids to be used alongside the main volume of the Budget.

Contains the Fiscal Year 2007 Budget Message of the President and information on the President's budget and management priorities, and budget overviews organized by agency.

Financial regulation can fail when it is needed the most. The dynamics of asset price bubbles weaken financial regulation just as financial markets begin to overheat and the risk of crisis spikes. At the same time, the failure of financial regulations adds further fuel to a bubble. This book examines the interaction of bubbles and financial regulation. It explores the ways in which bubbles lead to the failure of financial regulation by outlining five dynamics, which it collectively labels the "Regulatory Instability Hypothesis." . The book concludes by outlining approaches to make financial regulation more resilient to these dynamics that undermine law.

Consists of various reprints from the Congressional Research Service including: Introduction to the Federal budget process by Robert Keith and various publications on the budget process by Bill Heniff and others.