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 This database was built with information provided by . The information included in the datasets presents four stages of the budgetary cycle. The classifies the information in one level of administrative classification, two levels of functional classification, five levels of economic classification, one level of program classification, two levels of project classification and source of funding

 Moldova

 Moldova was the first country in the world to publish the entire BOOST expenditure dataset in one consolidated Excel file. THE BOOST platform contains very detailed expenditures, including school level data on yearly basis from 2005 onwards and it is regularly updated, curated and disseminated by the Government of Moldova on an annual basis.

 Niger

 The Niger BOOST database presents data on expenditures executed by the state government. The data was provided by the Ministry of Finance through the Integrated Management System of Public Finance for 2003 onwards. The data is organized following the country¡¯s budget classification system which includes an administrative, economic, geographic and sectoral as well as source of funding classification. The BOOST database includes allocated budget, revised and expenditures of central government agencies. The database also includes central government transfers to State-owned enterprises (SOE) but excludes social security funds.

 Paraguay

As part of the reforms carried out by the Government of Paraguay, a BOOST platform was built was released to the public through an .  The platform includes budget and expenditure data for the central government and the decentralized agencies from 2003 onwards, disaggregated by economic, administrative, functional, and programmatic classifications and expenditure data for municipal governments. From 2006 onwards

 Peru

 Peru was one of the first countries in Latin America to make its Integrated Financial Management Information System (IFMIS) available to the public through its fiscal transparency portal, , where users can find budget and execution data on a monthly and even daily basis. The Peru BOOST dataset presents approved, modified, and executed amounts from 1999 onwards, and disaggregates them by functional, programmatic, project, and economic classification, in addition to presenting the data on a geographic basis.

 Poland

 The Poland¡¯s BOOST government expenditure database is constructed with expenditure data available on Poland¡¯s Ministry of Finance¡¯s website. The BOOST dataset is composed of committed, amended and executed amounts dissected by two levels of economic classification, two levels of functional classification, and administrative classifications broken down at the central government level (ministries and agencies, and individual spending units) and at the local governments (provincial) level. Additionally, both the central government budget and the local government budgets are divided into ten categories based on the source of financing. Poland¡¯s BOOST features data from 2004 onwards for central and local government budgets.

Rio Grande do sul (BR)

Rio Grande do Sul BOOST presents information for both state and municipal government disaggregated by economic, functional, program, and project classification from 2004 onwards.

S?o Paulo (BR)

The S?o Paulo BOOST database provide disaggregated revenue and expenditure data for the State of S?o Paulo from 2010 onwards. The data used to develop these databases was taken directly from the  section of the website of the Secretariat of Finance as well as the state¡¯s transparency portal (Portal da Transpar¨ºncia Estadual). The revenue database presents revenue that has been budgeted and collected by the state at the most detailed level. The data can be broken down by administrative and economic classification, as well as source of funds. The expenditure database contains the approved and modified budget, as well as the expenditure cycle broken down by administrative, economic, functional, and program classification.

Senegal

Senegal has published comprehensive budget and execution BOOST data in the . The data presented in BOOST captures budget expenditures from 2010 onwards at the national level of government. The data can be broken down by administrative, functional and economic classifications, as well as projects.

Seychelles

Seychelles BOOST presents expenditure and revenue data from 2004 onwards. In addition to four levels of administrative classification, the data is further disaggregated by seven levels of economic classification, and by source of funding for development projects and projects for centralized payments, projects of the development budget, and debt items.  Users can also examine the above the line and below the line budgetary operations of the government of Seychelles.

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Solomon Islands

Solomon Islands¡¯ BOOST presents annual expenditure amounts from 2006 onwards, dissected in four levels of economic classification, three levels of functional classification, source of financing, type of budget, and two levels of administrative classifications. The database includes information only for the central government.

South Africa BOOSt platform was compiled through detailed information disseminated by the Government.  Central spending was collected on the while municipal data has been collected .  The platform includes annual expenditure data from 2015 onwards across all levels. Federal data classifies the information by economic administrative and programmatic classification. Provincial and municipal data displays slightly less granularity and a functional classification that is not fully consistent with central.level..

Togo

The Togo BOOST presents seven steps of the expenditure chain from the budget approved by the  to actual payments, from 2009 onwards. Togo was the first WAEMU member state to make its BOOST publicly available. The data presented in the database can be dissected into four levels of economic and administrative classification, two levels of functional classification, three levels of funding sources, and two levels of geographic classification. The database includes information for central government; information on projects financed by donors is not presented as this information is not captured in the Public Financial Management Information System.

Tunisia

Tunisia is the first country in the Middle East and North Africa region to release budget and expenditure data to the public using BOOST. The Tunisia BOOST database provides disaggregated budget data of the central government from 2008 onwards, presented according to an administrative/functional, economic, and programmatic classification. BOOST is also disseminated through

Uganda

The Uganda BOOST database presents data of expenditures executed by the state and local governments. The data was provided by the Ministry of Finance from 2003 onwards and is organized following the country¡¯s budget classification system which includes an administrative, economic, functional and geographic classification. The BOOST database includes allocated budget, revised and expenditures of central and local government agencies. 

Ukraine

Ukraine BOOST offers one of the most granular micro fiscal database available to date with expenditure and revenue data available from 2003 onwards by administrative, economic, functional, programmatic and geographic classification.  Starting in 2018, the ministry of Finance has also began presenting such data in user friendly formats in its .

Uruguay

Uruguay BOOST is built directly from the official l. The database includes expenditures data from 2011 onwards, classifying the information in three economic classifications, one functional classification, two administrative classifications and one program and project classifications. Additionally, it identifies two sources of funding and presents three different stages of the budget cycle (approved, modified and executed amounts).  No subnational data is currently available.