The Philippines is an archipelago of over 7,000 islands located in Southeast Asia. It has a population of over 103 million people and its major languages are English and Filipino. The economy relies heavily on electronics exports, BPO services, tourism, and remittances from overseas Filipino workers. While the economy has grown in recent decades, it still faces challenges such as reducing poverty, unemployment, and income inequality. The Philippines has a developing market economy and seeks to attract more foreign investment to support continued economic development.
An analysis of the Economic Growth experience of Fiji Islands since its independence in 1970. This presentation captures the key points in terms of ideas, resources and policies.
1) Colonialism had significant economic, political, and social impacts on British India. Economically, the East India Company's exploitation of resources drained wealth from India and contributed to poverty. Politically, it provided unity but excluded Indians from representation. Socially, it undermined local cultures and imposed racial segregation.
2) As an internal colony of Pakistan, East Pakistan faced economic disparity, with resources disproportionately directed to West Pakistan. West Pakistan dominated government and military while East Pakistan's jute exports generated revenue that was not reinvested locally. This inter-colonial relationship exacerbated issues like food insecurity in East Pakistan.
3) Colonialism destroyed India's industries and crafts while imposing taxes
This document provides information about economies and democracy in different countries. It discusses the economies of India, the UK, Brazil, the USA, Ghana, Myanmar, Vatican City, and North Korea. India and the UK have mixed economies that are partially regulated and influenced by market forces. Brazil has a mixed economy based on natural resources. The US has a capitalist mixed economy fueled by resources and productivity. Ghana relies on natural resources like gold and cocoa. Myanmar was once wealthy but suffered from mismanagement. Vatican City's economy relies on tourism and investments. North Korea has a centralized command economy planned by the state.
Pakistan's economy has experienced varying levels of growth and challenges across different decades since independence in 1947. The 1960s under Ayub Khan saw very high growth rates across all sectors exceeding 20% annually as the private sector played a large role. However, income inequality also increased. The 1970s under Bhutto experienced a downward trend in growth due to more protectionist policies. Zia ul-Haq in the 1980s saw some economic liberalization and growth aided by foreign aid and involvement in the Afghan war. The 1990s brought structural adjustment programs promoted by the IMF and World Bank that led to deindustrialization, high inflation, and increased poverty despite lowering fiscal deficits.
The Pakistani economy experienced varying levels of growth and challenges across different decades since independence in 1947. The 1960s under Ayub Khan saw the best performance with average GDP growth of 6.8% annually and a diversification away from agriculture towards industry and services. However, the 1970s were marked by political instability following the loss of East Pakistan and economic policies like nationalization that led to declining growth. The decades of the 1980s under Zia-ul-Haq and 2000s under Musharraf saw periods of economic liberalization, stabilization, and higher average growth rates of 7.1% and 4.9% respectively.
General overview of business conditions in Mexico. Economic indicators and statistics. Published by Nuricumbo + Partners, consultants in audit, finance, risk and strategy.
The document provides information on Mexico, including its profile, geography, principal cities, economy, industries, trade, business environment, and latest business trends. Mexico has an area of about 2 million square kilometers and a population of over 120 million. Its largest industries are electronics, automotive, and tourism. Mexico has free trade agreements with over 40 countries and its economy has increasingly become oriented toward manufacturing since NAFTA. Crime rates and a complex tax system present challenges for businesses operating in Mexico.
The Philippines has experienced mixed economic results over recent decades. After initially showing promise as Asia's potential economic leader following WWII, its growth lagged behind countries like Thailand. Corruption and an unequal agricultural system held back development. However, the economy has grown steadily in recent years due to government spending, remittances from overseas workers, and a strong services sector including business outsourcing. While the global financial crisis has slowed growth, the long-term economic outlook for the Philippines remains positive.
An analysis of the Economic Growth experience of Fiji Islands since its independence in 1970. This presentation captures the key points in terms of ideas, resources and policies.
1) Colonialism had significant economic, political, and social impacts on British India. Economically, the East India Company's exploitation of resources drained wealth from India and contributed to poverty. Politically, it provided unity but excluded Indians from representation. Socially, it undermined local cultures and imposed racial segregation.
2) As an internal colony of Pakistan, East Pakistan faced economic disparity, with resources disproportionately directed to West Pakistan. West Pakistan dominated government and military while East Pakistan's jute exports generated revenue that was not reinvested locally. This inter-colonial relationship exacerbated issues like food insecurity in East Pakistan.
3) Colonialism destroyed India's industries and crafts while imposing taxes
This document provides information about economies and democracy in different countries. It discusses the economies of India, the UK, Brazil, the USA, Ghana, Myanmar, Vatican City, and North Korea. India and the UK have mixed economies that are partially regulated and influenced by market forces. Brazil has a mixed economy based on natural resources. The US has a capitalist mixed economy fueled by resources and productivity. Ghana relies on natural resources like gold and cocoa. Myanmar was once wealthy but suffered from mismanagement. Vatican City's economy relies on tourism and investments. North Korea has a centralized command economy planned by the state.
Pakistan's economy has experienced varying levels of growth and challenges across different decades since independence in 1947. The 1960s under Ayub Khan saw very high growth rates across all sectors exceeding 20% annually as the private sector played a large role. However, income inequality also increased. The 1970s under Bhutto experienced a downward trend in growth due to more protectionist policies. Zia ul-Haq in the 1980s saw some economic liberalization and growth aided by foreign aid and involvement in the Afghan war. The 1990s brought structural adjustment programs promoted by the IMF and World Bank that led to deindustrialization, high inflation, and increased poverty despite lowering fiscal deficits.
The Pakistani economy experienced varying levels of growth and challenges across different decades since independence in 1947. The 1960s under Ayub Khan saw the best performance with average GDP growth of 6.8% annually and a diversification away from agriculture towards industry and services. However, the 1970s were marked by political instability following the loss of East Pakistan and economic policies like nationalization that led to declining growth. The decades of the 1980s under Zia-ul-Haq and 2000s under Musharraf saw periods of economic liberalization, stabilization, and higher average growth rates of 7.1% and 4.9% respectively.
General overview of business conditions in Mexico. Economic indicators and statistics. Published by Nuricumbo + Partners, consultants in audit, finance, risk and strategy.
The document provides information on Mexico, including its profile, geography, principal cities, economy, industries, trade, business environment, and latest business trends. Mexico has an area of about 2 million square kilometers and a population of over 120 million. Its largest industries are electronics, automotive, and tourism. Mexico has free trade agreements with over 40 countries and its economy has increasingly become oriented toward manufacturing since NAFTA. Crime rates and a complex tax system present challenges for businesses operating in Mexico.
The Philippines has experienced mixed economic results over recent decades. After initially showing promise as Asia's potential economic leader following WWII, its growth lagged behind countries like Thailand. Corruption and an unequal agricultural system held back development. However, the economy has grown steadily in recent years due to government spending, remittances from overseas workers, and a strong services sector including business outsourcing. While the global financial crisis has slowed growth, the long-term economic outlook for the Philippines remains positive.
Venezuela is located in northern South America with a population of 29 million people. It has the world's largest proven oil reserves and oil exports account for most of its GDP. However, the economy is overly dependent on oil and subject to volatility in oil prices. Business opportunities exist in oil/gas, construction, food processing, and other industries, but the business environment also faces challenges like high inflation, crime, and strained foreign relations.
Some facts about economics here in the philippinesIan Paje
The Philippine economy has seen inflation rates of 3.1% in 2012 and 4.7% in 2011, with GDP deflator reaching a maximum of 53.34% in 1984 and minimum of 1.96% in 1967. The country has an economic freedom score of 60.1, ranking it 89th globally and 16th in Asia-Pacific, with improvements in seven freedoms offset by deteriorations in property rights. While the economy has grown 5% annually over five years through government reforms, lingering challenges will require deeper commitment to reforms such as further reducing corruption.
This document provides an overview of doing business in Mexico from the Embassy of Mexico in Finland. Mexico has a strong and open market economy and is the 15th largest economy globally. It has free trade agreements with 46 countries. The document outlines key reforms in Mexico that are expected to boost GDP, including reforms to telecommunications, energy, finance, and labor. It also highlights several business opportunities in Mexico, particularly in the renewable energy sector. Contact information is provided for the Embassy of Mexico in Finland and ProMexico Commercial Office.
This document provides an overview of the economic histories and growth trajectories of China and India over the past 50 years. It describes how both countries emerged from poverty to become economic giants, highlighting differences in their political systems, speed of growth, areas of specialization, and future growth opportunities. While both have lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty through rapid economic expansion, this has come at the cost of human rights issues in China including suppression of dissent, lack of free expression and religion, and growing inequality between urban and rural areas.
The Current Economic State of the Philippinesfinancist
1) The Philippines has transitioned to a newly industrialized economy focused on exports and services over natural resources. This has left the agricultural sector lagging.
2) Strong economic growth has been driven by the services sector, particularly business process outsourcing, and the manufacturing industry. However, inflation and inequality remain problems.
3) Population growth and migration to cities has increased poverty in urban areas where jobs cannot keep up. The economy relies on growth being inclusive to sustain itself.
Democracy Vs Dictatorship: Pakistan's Economic Perspectivehaideralishah
This document discusses a student group project analyzing the economic performance of democracies and dictatorships in Pakistan from 1977 to 2007. It provides background on the two democratic periods and two military dictatorships during this time frame. The economic section analyzes key economic indicators like GDP, inflation, GDP growth, electricity production, literacy, poverty, and unemployment under General Zia-ul-Haq's military rule from 1977 to 1988. Charts and observations are provided showing GDP increased 154% and electricity production grew 200% during Zia's decade-long rule, while inflation averaged 7% and unemployment decreased by 27%.
Japan has a highly developed economy that is the third largest in the world, with major industries in manufacturing, services, and exports of machinery, electronics, and motor vehicles. However, Japan faces challenges of an aging population with low birth rates, dependence on imported raw materials, and risks from natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis. Overall though, Japan has demonstrated resilience through economic reforms and maintaining a highly skilled workforce.
Fajardo the case for re-balancing philippine regional development (revised)fernando fajardo
This document summarizes Perry Fajardo's reaction to a presentation on Philippine regional development. It discusses how, despite economic growth, poverty and lack of jobs remain problems due to failure to disperse development outside of Metro Manila. It then reviews historical policies that concentrated development in Manila and outlines current regional imbalances. It argues that reducing poverty requires rebalancing regional development policies, reviewing the effectiveness of RDCs and local government codes, and increasing infrastructure investment outside of major urban areas.
Political Economy of a Post-Colonial State; Economic Development of PakistanShahid Hussain Raja
Despite all the ups and downs, Pakistan is now the 26th largest economy in the world in terms of Purchasing Power Parity, (44th largest in terms of nominal GDP). With per capita income of US$ 4550, Pakistan occupies at 140th place on this count in the world, thanks to her burgeoning population of 200 million people. Pakistan is one of the Next Eleven, the eleven countries that, along with the BRICs, have a potential to become one of the world's large economies in the 21st century. By 2050, with an estimated GDP of $3.33 trillion, Pakistan is expected to become world’s 18th largest economy, according to Goldman Sachs. However, this progress is not as impressive as it looks or should have been keeping her potential. Similarly her dismal social indicators, structural anomalies and income disparities leave much to be desired.
This presentation sums up the development experience—what Pakistan did marvellously, what it did marginally and where it failed miserably during her development journey. It ends with an the lessons other developing countries can learn from this development experience of Pakistan.
Part 6 of the series on the politica economy of Pakistan which examines the global and domestic environment at the time of General Zia's take over,the economic policies pursued by his team during the 1977-88 decade and how these policies affected the process of economic development of Pakistan
development experiences of india and neighbour countriesguestf4d2be
The document compares the developmental experiences of India, China, and Pakistan over time. It discusses their early developmental strategies and economic policies, including five-year plans. China focused on collectivization and heavy industry while India and Pakistan emphasized public sectors and social development. More recently, all three have shifted employment and output away from agriculture, though this shift has occurred more slowly in India. China's growth is now driven by manufacturing, while services drive growth in India and Pakistan. China leads in selected human development indicators like life expectancy and literacy.
China represents a large, growing, and resilient market with increasing normalization of business practices. It has a population of over 1.35 billion people and is the world's second largest economy. While China poses some political and business risks, it also offers opportunities as a low-cost manufacturing hub with a large talent pool. The Chinese government maintains a strong role in the economy through state-owned enterprises and banks, and the Communist Party exerts control over political and economic decision making. China has experienced rapid economic growth since implementing market reforms in the late 1970s.
1) Joseph Ejercito Estrada served as the 13th President of the Philippines from 1998 to 2001.
2) During his presidency, he focused on targeting heinous crimes and crimes committed by government officials through task forces like PAOCTF.
3) Estrada implemented social programs to aid the 100 poorest families in each province and city through initiatives providing healthcare, nutrition, housing, education, and livelihood assistance.
Pakistan has experienced varying economic conditions under different rulers since independence in 1947. The early years from 1947-1958 focused on economic planning and development as the new nation took shape. Rapid growth occurred from 1958-1968 under Ayub Khan as the private sector expanded. However, income inequality also grew. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's rule from 1971-1977 saw a downturn as policies became more restrictive. Zia-ul-Haq from 1977-1988 liberalized the economy and benefited from foreign aid, fueling a second economic revolution. Democracy returned from 1988-1999 but instability remained. Pervez Musharraf oversaw growth from 1999-2007 before economic indicators showed failure by 2000-2003. The current era from
The document provides an overview of China's economic growth and history. It discusses China's transition from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and market-based one through various 5-year plans beginning in the 1950s. Key events included the Great Leap Forward in the late 1950s, which resulted in famine, and the Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976, which disrupted the economy. Economic reforms began in 1978 under Deng Xiaoping, opening China up to foreign investment and trade.
This document provides an overview of China, including its flag, national anthem, president, premier, history, opportunities, threats, economic indicators, imports, exports, industries, and trade policies. It discusses key facts about China's government leaders, economic growth over the past decade, major trading partners, imported and exported goods, and largest industries such as automobiles, steel, textiles, electronics, and petrochemicals. The document aims to give a broad introduction to China's political and economic landscape.
Under President Fidel Ramos from 1992-1998, the Philippines experienced a period of political stability, economic growth, and expansion as a result of his policies and programs. Ramos implemented economic reforms including privatizing key industries, liberalizing the economy, and instituting tax reforms. The Philippines 2000 development plan focused on peace and stability, economic growth, energy infrastructure, the environment, and streamlined bureaucracy. As a result of these reforms, the Philippines enjoyed annual GDP growth rates of up to 9% and budget surpluses through most of Ramos' term.
The economy of Pakistan has the 27th largest GDP by purchasing power and 45th by nominal GDP. Pakistan has a semi-industrialized economy based around textiles, chemicals, food processing, agriculture and other industries. In its early decades after independence in 1947, Pakistan experienced average annual GDP growth of 6.8% in the 1960s, 4.8% in the 1970s, and 6.5% in the 1980s. More recent decades have seen lower growth rates and challenges including high fiscal deficits, inflation, declining exports, and issues with governance, infrastructure, and security. Major industries include textiles, mining, cement, telecom, sports goods, sugar, and fertilizer.
Inflation refers to a sustained increase in price levels over time rather than a one-off increase. It is experienced by both developed and developing countries, though the magnitude may differ. The document outlines several key causes of inflation including demand-pull, supply shocks, and profit-push factors. Those negatively impacted by inflation include fixed income earners, savers, creditors, and holders of securities. Common measurements of inflation discussed are the Consumer Price Index, Retail Price Index, Wholesale Price Index, and Stock Price Index.
This document provides an overview of index numbers, which are statistical values that measure changes in variables like price or quantity over time. It discusses simple index numbers calculated from a single item, composite indexes that include multiple items, and weighted indexes that account for item quantities. Specifically, it defines the Laspeyres, Paasche, and Fisher's ideal indexes, and notes that the Laspeyres index is most commonly used. It also briefly discusses the Consumer Price Index (CPI) used in Thailand.
Venezuela is located in northern South America with a population of 29 million people. It has the world's largest proven oil reserves and oil exports account for most of its GDP. However, the economy is overly dependent on oil and subject to volatility in oil prices. Business opportunities exist in oil/gas, construction, food processing, and other industries, but the business environment also faces challenges like high inflation, crime, and strained foreign relations.
Some facts about economics here in the philippinesIan Paje
The Philippine economy has seen inflation rates of 3.1% in 2012 and 4.7% in 2011, with GDP deflator reaching a maximum of 53.34% in 1984 and minimum of 1.96% in 1967. The country has an economic freedom score of 60.1, ranking it 89th globally and 16th in Asia-Pacific, with improvements in seven freedoms offset by deteriorations in property rights. While the economy has grown 5% annually over five years through government reforms, lingering challenges will require deeper commitment to reforms such as further reducing corruption.
This document provides an overview of doing business in Mexico from the Embassy of Mexico in Finland. Mexico has a strong and open market economy and is the 15th largest economy globally. It has free trade agreements with 46 countries. The document outlines key reforms in Mexico that are expected to boost GDP, including reforms to telecommunications, energy, finance, and labor. It also highlights several business opportunities in Mexico, particularly in the renewable energy sector. Contact information is provided for the Embassy of Mexico in Finland and ProMexico Commercial Office.
This document provides an overview of the economic histories and growth trajectories of China and India over the past 50 years. It describes how both countries emerged from poverty to become economic giants, highlighting differences in their political systems, speed of growth, areas of specialization, and future growth opportunities. While both have lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty through rapid economic expansion, this has come at the cost of human rights issues in China including suppression of dissent, lack of free expression and religion, and growing inequality between urban and rural areas.
The Current Economic State of the Philippinesfinancist
1) The Philippines has transitioned to a newly industrialized economy focused on exports and services over natural resources. This has left the agricultural sector lagging.
2) Strong economic growth has been driven by the services sector, particularly business process outsourcing, and the manufacturing industry. However, inflation and inequality remain problems.
3) Population growth and migration to cities has increased poverty in urban areas where jobs cannot keep up. The economy relies on growth being inclusive to sustain itself.
Democracy Vs Dictatorship: Pakistan's Economic Perspectivehaideralishah
This document discusses a student group project analyzing the economic performance of democracies and dictatorships in Pakistan from 1977 to 2007. It provides background on the two democratic periods and two military dictatorships during this time frame. The economic section analyzes key economic indicators like GDP, inflation, GDP growth, electricity production, literacy, poverty, and unemployment under General Zia-ul-Haq's military rule from 1977 to 1988. Charts and observations are provided showing GDP increased 154% and electricity production grew 200% during Zia's decade-long rule, while inflation averaged 7% and unemployment decreased by 27%.
Japan has a highly developed economy that is the third largest in the world, with major industries in manufacturing, services, and exports of machinery, electronics, and motor vehicles. However, Japan faces challenges of an aging population with low birth rates, dependence on imported raw materials, and risks from natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis. Overall though, Japan has demonstrated resilience through economic reforms and maintaining a highly skilled workforce.
Fajardo the case for re-balancing philippine regional development (revised)fernando fajardo
This document summarizes Perry Fajardo's reaction to a presentation on Philippine regional development. It discusses how, despite economic growth, poverty and lack of jobs remain problems due to failure to disperse development outside of Metro Manila. It then reviews historical policies that concentrated development in Manila and outlines current regional imbalances. It argues that reducing poverty requires rebalancing regional development policies, reviewing the effectiveness of RDCs and local government codes, and increasing infrastructure investment outside of major urban areas.
Political Economy of a Post-Colonial State; Economic Development of PakistanShahid Hussain Raja
Despite all the ups and downs, Pakistan is now the 26th largest economy in the world in terms of Purchasing Power Parity, (44th largest in terms of nominal GDP). With per capita income of US$ 4550, Pakistan occupies at 140th place on this count in the world, thanks to her burgeoning population of 200 million people. Pakistan is one of the Next Eleven, the eleven countries that, along with the BRICs, have a potential to become one of the world's large economies in the 21st century. By 2050, with an estimated GDP of $3.33 trillion, Pakistan is expected to become world’s 18th largest economy, according to Goldman Sachs. However, this progress is not as impressive as it looks or should have been keeping her potential. Similarly her dismal social indicators, structural anomalies and income disparities leave much to be desired.
This presentation sums up the development experience—what Pakistan did marvellously, what it did marginally and where it failed miserably during her development journey. It ends with an the lessons other developing countries can learn from this development experience of Pakistan.
Part 6 of the series on the politica economy of Pakistan which examines the global and domestic environment at the time of General Zia's take over,the economic policies pursued by his team during the 1977-88 decade and how these policies affected the process of economic development of Pakistan
development experiences of india and neighbour countriesguestf4d2be
The document compares the developmental experiences of India, China, and Pakistan over time. It discusses their early developmental strategies and economic policies, including five-year plans. China focused on collectivization and heavy industry while India and Pakistan emphasized public sectors and social development. More recently, all three have shifted employment and output away from agriculture, though this shift has occurred more slowly in India. China's growth is now driven by manufacturing, while services drive growth in India and Pakistan. China leads in selected human development indicators like life expectancy and literacy.
China represents a large, growing, and resilient market with increasing normalization of business practices. It has a population of over 1.35 billion people and is the world's second largest economy. While China poses some political and business risks, it also offers opportunities as a low-cost manufacturing hub with a large talent pool. The Chinese government maintains a strong role in the economy through state-owned enterprises and banks, and the Communist Party exerts control over political and economic decision making. China has experienced rapid economic growth since implementing market reforms in the late 1970s.
1) Joseph Ejercito Estrada served as the 13th President of the Philippines from 1998 to 2001.
2) During his presidency, he focused on targeting heinous crimes and crimes committed by government officials through task forces like PAOCTF.
3) Estrada implemented social programs to aid the 100 poorest families in each province and city through initiatives providing healthcare, nutrition, housing, education, and livelihood assistance.
Pakistan has experienced varying economic conditions under different rulers since independence in 1947. The early years from 1947-1958 focused on economic planning and development as the new nation took shape. Rapid growth occurred from 1958-1968 under Ayub Khan as the private sector expanded. However, income inequality also grew. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's rule from 1971-1977 saw a downturn as policies became more restrictive. Zia-ul-Haq from 1977-1988 liberalized the economy and benefited from foreign aid, fueling a second economic revolution. Democracy returned from 1988-1999 but instability remained. Pervez Musharraf oversaw growth from 1999-2007 before economic indicators showed failure by 2000-2003. The current era from
The document provides an overview of China's economic growth and history. It discusses China's transition from a largely agricultural economy to an industrial and market-based one through various 5-year plans beginning in the 1950s. Key events included the Great Leap Forward in the late 1950s, which resulted in famine, and the Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976, which disrupted the economy. Economic reforms began in 1978 under Deng Xiaoping, opening China up to foreign investment and trade.
This document provides an overview of China, including its flag, national anthem, president, premier, history, opportunities, threats, economic indicators, imports, exports, industries, and trade policies. It discusses key facts about China's government leaders, economic growth over the past decade, major trading partners, imported and exported goods, and largest industries such as automobiles, steel, textiles, electronics, and petrochemicals. The document aims to give a broad introduction to China's political and economic landscape.
Under President Fidel Ramos from 1992-1998, the Philippines experienced a period of political stability, economic growth, and expansion as a result of his policies and programs. Ramos implemented economic reforms including privatizing key industries, liberalizing the economy, and instituting tax reforms. The Philippines 2000 development plan focused on peace and stability, economic growth, energy infrastructure, the environment, and streamlined bureaucracy. As a result of these reforms, the Philippines enjoyed annual GDP growth rates of up to 9% and budget surpluses through most of Ramos' term.
The economy of Pakistan has the 27th largest GDP by purchasing power and 45th by nominal GDP. Pakistan has a semi-industrialized economy based around textiles, chemicals, food processing, agriculture and other industries. In its early decades after independence in 1947, Pakistan experienced average annual GDP growth of 6.8% in the 1960s, 4.8% in the 1970s, and 6.5% in the 1980s. More recent decades have seen lower growth rates and challenges including high fiscal deficits, inflation, declining exports, and issues with governance, infrastructure, and security. Major industries include textiles, mining, cement, telecom, sports goods, sugar, and fertilizer.
Inflation refers to a sustained increase in price levels over time rather than a one-off increase. It is experienced by both developed and developing countries, though the magnitude may differ. The document outlines several key causes of inflation including demand-pull, supply shocks, and profit-push factors. Those negatively impacted by inflation include fixed income earners, savers, creditors, and holders of securities. Common measurements of inflation discussed are the Consumer Price Index, Retail Price Index, Wholesale Price Index, and Stock Price Index.
This document provides an overview of index numbers, which are statistical values that measure changes in variables like price or quantity over time. It discusses simple index numbers calculated from a single item, composite indexes that include multiple items, and weighted indexes that account for item quantities. Specifically, it defines the Laspeyres, Paasche, and Fisher's ideal indexes, and notes that the Laspeyres index is most commonly used. It also briefly discusses the Consumer Price Index (CPI) used in Thailand.
The document discusses the Whole Sale Price Index (WPI) and Consumer Price Index (CPI). The WPI measures price changes in the primary and wholesale markets, while the CPI measures the overall cost of goods and services bought by a typical consumer. The CPI is used to monitor changes in the cost of living over time. It measures price changes of a fixed basket of goods and services of constant quality and quantity to determine inflation rates.
Index that traces the relative changes in the price of an individual good (or a market
basket of goods) over time
It is also substituted for the annual average inflation at times
It gives an idea of the week-to-week fluctuations in the prices of all the traded
commodities in the country as a whole
It is calculated for wholesale prices in which the quantities of the base year and
current year are different
This document discusses index numbers and how to calculate price indexes, composite indexes, and uses examples to demonstrate these calculations. It provides information on how price indexes track price changes over time for individual items and how composite indexes track changes in the overall cost of multiple items using price indexes and weightings. Formulas and steps are given for calculating price indexes, composite indexes, and using them to find item prices or total costs in different years. Exercises provide additional practice calculating various index numbers.
- Index numbers measure relative changes in variables like prices, quantities, values over time from a base period. They are used to frame policies, reveal trends, and for deflating purposes.
- There are different methods for constructing index numbers, including simple aggregate methods, simple average of relatives methods, and weighted index numbers that assign weights.
- Common weighted indexes include the Laspeyres method which uses base period weights, the Paasche method which uses current period weights, and the Fisher Ideal Index which takes the geometric mean of the Laspeyres and Paasche.
The document discusses the Retail Price Index (RPI) and Consumer Price Index (CPI), the two main inflation measures in the UK. It notes that historically the RPI was used more widely, but the CPI is now used as the inflation target by the Bank of England. The wedge between the RPI and CPI inflation rates has increased in recent years due to differences in their methodologies and components, particularly related to housing. The Office for Budget Responsibility projects the long-term wedge between the two measures to be around 1.0-1.4% going forward based on various fiscal changes.
Economic laws and human action in a time of crisisAlan Freeman
The document discusses economic trends over long periods of time. It notes that world growth has been declining since the mid-1960s, which represents the longest decline in history. This decline is due to a long-term fall in investment rates among advanced economies. The crisis was overcome during World War 2 because government spending rose massively to make up for the decline in private investment. However, the economic advantage this provided was short-lived, as by 1961 Germany and Japan had caught up to the United States. The document also discusses trends showing that labor has not become obsolete due to technology and that employment in creative industries has grown substantially.
Ferdinand Marcos was the president of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986. During his presidency, he implemented reforms in many areas including land, education, labor, and the economy. He also oversaw infrastructure projects and economic growth. However, he declared martial law in 1972 and was later ousted in 1986 following allegations of corruption and human rights abuses.
Where Is the World’s WealthThe World’s GDPWORLD65,950,000,000.docxalanfhall8953
Where Is the World’s Wealth?
The World’s GDPWORLD65,950,000,000,000U.S.13,130,000,000,000EU13,060,000,000,000CHINA10,170,000,000,000JAPAN 4,218,000,000,000INDIA 4,156,000,000,000RUSSIA 1,746,000,000,000BRAZIL 1,655,000,000,000SOUTH KOREA 1,196,000,000,000CANADA 1,178,000,000,000MEXICO 1,149,000,000,000INDONESIA 948,300,000,000TAIWAN 680,500,000,000
Estimated GDP Per Capita Purchase Power Parity, 2006>$30,000$10,000-29,999$5,000-9,999$2,000-4,999<$2,000Luxembourg $71,400Taiwan $29,500Thailand $9,200Serbia $4,400Senegal $1,800United Arab Emirates $49,700Spain $27,400Romania $9,100Angola $4,400Haiti $1,800Norway $46,300Israel $26,200Brazil $8,800Egypt $4,200N. Korea $1,800Ireland $44,509S. Korea $24,500Iran $8,700Syria $4,100Cote d’Ivoire $1,600U.S. $44,000Kuwait $23,100Dom.Rep. $8,400Cuba $4,000Rwanda $1,600Canada $35,000Czech $21,900Ukraine $7,800Indonesia $3,900Nigeria $1,500Australia $33,300Portugal $19,800China $7,700India $3,800Gaza $1,500Japan $33,100Hungary $17,600Algeria $7,600Vietnam $3,100West Bank $1,500Netherlands $32,100Argentina $15,200Peru $6,600Iraq $2,900Tajikistan $1,300Germany $31,900Oman $14,400Jordan $5,100Cambodia $2,700Burkina Faso $1,300U.K.(England) $31,800Poland $14,300Philippines $5,000Ghana $2,700Mali $1,300Singapore $31,400Saudi Arabia $13,600Pakistan $2,600Benin $1,100France $31,100Croatia $13,400Sudan $2,400Afghanistan $800Italy $30,200Russia $12,200Bangladesh $2,300Congo (D.R.) $700Mexico $10,700Zimbabwe $2,100Somalia $600
3
Column 1
Column 2
Column 3
Column 4
Column 5
Column 6
Column 7
Column 8
Column 9
Column 10
Column 11
Output
Level
Price per unit
Total Fixed Cost
Total Variable Cost
Total Cost
Average Fixed Cost
Average Variable Cost
Average Total Cost
Marginal
Cost
Marginal Revenue
Total Revenue
0
$ -
NA
1
$ 113.00
2
$ 213.00
3
$ 300.00
4
$ 375.00
5
$ 463.00
6
$ 563.00
7
$ 675.00
8
$ 813.00
9
$ 975.00
10
$ 1,163.00
1. Table-2: Joseph Farms, Inc., Revenue/Profit/Loss Data
Output
Level
Price
Total Revenue
Profit or Loss
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Note: You cannot submit an Excel spreadsheet for this assignment. The assignment calls for the use of tables and charts. Prepare those in an Excel spreadsheet, then copy and paste them into your Word document for submission.
Globalization and Its Discontents
Have studied world history by country, but do countries matter anymore?
Southern California: Collectively 6th richest country in world
EU under threat now but collectively was 2nd largest economy to that of the US in 2006
Banks, corporations, even underground drug dealers may be more important in global economy than nation-states?
How does government fiscal policy work?
Learning Goal A
Understand the origins and forces that shaped the modern world from 1400 and the emerging factors that contribute to a m.
This document summarizes an economic briefing given by Cielito F. Habito, Ph.D. to the Ateneo Graduate School of Business on June 4, 2013. The summary includes:
1) The Philippine economy has shown signs of improvement in recent years based on key indicators like inflation, unemployment, and GDP growth, but still lags behind other Asian countries and inequality remains high.
2) Growth is expected to continue being driven by government spending, private investment, remittances, and new economic opportunities. However, threats like fiscal problems in Europe, an appreciating peso, political instability, and failure to promote inclusive growth could undermine sustained growth.
3) Achieving truly inclusive growth that
Colombia and latin america - The next challengesAlvaro Uribe V.
The document discusses Colombia's progress over the past decade and challenges ahead. It summarizes that Colombia has transitioned from a fragile state plagued by violence and poverty to a stable democracy and growing economy through policies promoting security, investment, and social cohesion. Key results include significantly reduced homicide and kidnapping rates as well as increased economic growth, exports, social services, and living standards. However, challenges remain regarding security, the economy, social issues, and regional risks like crime and environmental threats. The future looks promising if countries continue strengthening democratic institutions, economic growth, social development, and addressing risks.
This document discusses factors that contribute to global and domestic inequalities. It introduces dependency theory, which argues that poorer countries are disadvantaged in the international system through exploitation by richer countries. Global factors like colonialism created economic gaps by exploiting resources from colonies. The structure of the world economy also favors richer nations. Domestically, overpopulation, unemployment, and the legacy of colonial social divisions contribute to inequality. Dependency theory asserts that underdeveloped countries must isolate from capitalist states to gain independence.
This document summarizes Alvaro Uribe Velez's keynote address on political trends in Latin America to the JP Morgan Latin American Advisory Council. It finds the region divided between more democratic center-left countries that cooperate with the US and pursue free trade (led by Brazil, Colombia, Mexico), and more radical leftist ALBA countries (led by Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia) that are anti-US, weak on institutions, and ideology-driven. It discusses Brazil's role in the region politically and economically, China's growing influence through trade, and how Latin America is managing its relationship with China given increased economic ties.
Globalization has led to significant economic and cultural changes in India over the past few decades. Economically, India has seen growth in sectors like IT and BPO outsourcing, as well as increased foreign direct investment and trade. Culturally, exposure to foreign media and goods has changed lifestyles and perceptions, especially among youth, though it has also been accompanied by some social issues like deterioration of values. Overall, globalization has presented both opportunities and challenges for India's economy and society.
Emerging Market Study – Top 3 for business in South America. This presentation gives a brief information about the top 3 emerging markets in South America.
The document discusses several topics related to population and economic growth in the United States:
1. It defines the census as the official count of all people and their place of residence taken every 10 years to determine congressional representation.
2. It identifies three major factors affecting population growth in the US: fertility rate, life expectancy, and net immigration.
3. It explains that the large baby boomer generation will soon increase the dependency ratio as they retire, putting pressure on social programs.
4. It discusses factors like available land, capital investment, labor force, and entrepreneurship that influence economic growth in the US. Maintaining productivity and natural resources is important for sustaining growth.
The Global Economy, Emerging Markets and Geopolitical Risk: Where We Are and ...Alvaro Uribe V.
The document discusses the emerging markets revolution and its implications. It notes that emerging economies now account for close to half of global GDP, up from 33% in 1980. By 2050, 19 of the top 30 economies will be emerging countries. The growth of emerging markets is driving increased global demand for resources. Latin America is well-positioned due to its natural resources and population, though it faces challenges in maintaining economic growth, reducing inequality, and ensuring environmental sustainability. Colombia in particular has transformed through strengthening democracy, fiscal prudence, and private sector development.
The Philippines was a Spanish colony for over 300 years and is now a close US ally. It is made up of over 7,000 islands, with most of its growing population living on 11 main islands. The Philippines has experienced strong economic growth in recent years, with its top industries including business process outsourcing, retail, and real estate. Poverty has decreased as household incomes rise across the country.
Based on Erik Reinert, How Rich Countries Got Rich ... and Why Poor Countries Stay Poor (2007), London: Constable, Chapter 8: “Get the economic activities right”, or, the Lost Art of Creating Middle-Income Countries. Further discussion on how to make upper-middle income county out of middle-income trap. And how to synchronize different aspect on developmental policy in modern era.
The document discusses mining in the Philippines. It provides background on the organization PIPLinks and its mission to support indigenous peoples' rights in relation to mining. It then discusses the scope and impacts of mining in the country, including environmental issues, conflicts with communities, and the government's policies to promote mining despite concerns.
The document provides an overview of China, including its history, economy, education system, and comparisons to other countries like Mexico, Canada, and the US. It discusses China's transition to an opening economy under Deng Xiaoping in 1978 and high economic growth rates since the 1990s. Key points of comparison include China's lower labor costs and huge labor force compared to other nations.
The document provides an overview of Mexico including its geography, demographics, economy, culture and political system. It then discusses Wild Coyote Tequila's plans to enter the Mexican market through a joint venture with a local tequila producer. This will allow the company to produce and export a premium 100% blue agave tequila at lower costs while gaining access to local resources and markets. Financial projections estimate the venture will be profitable and increase the company's sales.
Africa's Third Act: Why the Continent Matters Now More than EverJon Gosier
The document discusses why Africa is becoming increasingly important. It notes that Africa has experienced sustained economic growth since 2000, with its economic output increasing almost fourfold. Several African countries have grown at an average of 7% annually, outpacing Asia. Africa's middle class has also grown significantly, increasing the size of consumer markets. In addition, remittances sent to Africa and spending by the African diaspora total over $200 billion annually, demonstrating Africa's growing global influence. The document argues that Africa is in the midst of a new period of growth and geopolitical significance.
This document discusses economic and political trends in Latin America from 1980 to 2012. It notes that Latin America has experienced significant growth and transformation during this period, with emerging economies now accounting for a larger share of global GDP. However, it also identifies two main policy paths in the region - the ALBA countries led by Venezuela that have weaker institutions and investment confidence, and the modern democratic center countries that have pursued cooperation, free trade, and fiscal prudence. The document argues the center countries will be better positioned to participate in the emerging markets boom due to their stronger policies and institutions. It also outlines some remaining challenges faced by countries like Peru, Argentina, and the region as a whole.
Dr. Alejandro Diaz-Bautista, Korea Mexico Economy Presentation, University of...Economist
“Competitiveness and Economic Growth. An Analysis of Mexico and Korea.” Crecimiento Económico y Competitividad. Un Análisis de México y Corea.
Dr. Alejandro Díaz-Bautista
Professor of Economics and Researcher at
El Colegio de la Frontera Norte (COLEF)
Profesor Investigador del Colef. Miembro del SNI Conacyt.
adiazbau@hotmail.com
Prepared for the Conference at the Faculty of Economics, University of Colima, April 29-30, 2010. Colima, Colima, Mexico.
Preparado para la Conferencia en la Facultad de Economía de la Universidad de Colima, para los estudios en Cuenca del Pacífico en la Universidad de Colima, los días 29 y 30 de abril de 2010.
Gartner confirms the 2008-09 financial crisis has triggered widespread adaptation of BPO and shared services by European countries and corporations. Presentation for the Shared Services and Outsourcing Exchange in Europe.
This document discusses developing a balanced supplier scorecard. It begins with an introduction to supplier scorecards and balanced scorecards. It then reviews literature on supplier evaluation models and criteria. Two case studies on Honeywell and Tara Aerospace's supplier scorecards are presented. The document proposes a balanced supplier scorecard with four perspectives: financial, customer, internal processes, and innovation/learning. It identifies shortcomings in current scorecards and suggests enhancements like including environmental and social factors. The conclusion emphasizes that effective scorecards should be flexible, updated in real-time, cost-based, and benchmarked.
This document discusses corporate governance and corporate social responsibility activities at Thomas Cook India. It outlines the key factors influencing corporate governance, including ownership structure and board functioning. It also describes Thomas Cook's compliance with Clause 49 of SEBI guidelines on independent directors and audit committees. The document then discusses Thomas Cook's CSR strategies in areas like education, environment, and community engagement. It provides examples of Thomas Cook's CSR initiatives regarding issues like climate change, sustainable tourism, and protecting children.
Chile has experienced significant economic changes over the past several decades. During Allende's presidency in the 1970s, the economy struggled with high inflation and deficits due to nationalization and price controls. Pinochet implemented stabilization policies in the 1970s-1980s that reduced inflation but also imposed austerity measures. Chile experienced a major crisis in 1982 when Mexico defaulted on loans, causing capital flight from Chile. The economy has grown since the 1990s, achieving low inflation and fiscal responsibility, but faces challenges in developing industries beyond mining to achieve sustainable growth. Recommendations include improving domestic demand, related industries, education, and bilateral trade to strengthen Chile's competitive advantages.
The document summarizes the history of turnarounds at Sara Lee Corporation, including what went right with international acquisitions of food brands in the 1990s, what went wrong internally due to decentralized management and externally due to recession in the early 2000s, and the transformation plan implemented in the late 2000s to restructure the business around regional units and portfolio categories.
Café Coffee Day was founded in 1996 in Bengaluru, India and has grown to become one of the largest coffee chains in India with over 1,400 outlets nationally and internationally. The company operates a vertically integrated business model owning coffee plantations, processing coffee, manufacturing coffee machines and furniture for outlets. Café Coffee Day aims to provide customers a relaxing environment to socialize over a variety of coffee and food items at a reasonable price point.
Walt Disney acquired ABC in 1995 for $19 billion, making Disney the largest entertainment firm. However, Disney did not properly plan or integrate ABC, leading to cultural clashes between the companies. Disney also took on a large debt from the acquisition, lowering its profitability. While ABC provided benefits like distribution networks, Disney's micromanagement style hampered ABC's business. The acquisition lacked clear restructuring and synergies between the companies. Ultimately, Disney struggled to create shareholder value from the ABC acquisition due to poor planning and integration of the new business.
The document discusses the positioning and consumer perception of Maxam skincare brands in China. Maxam Tramella Pearl Cream appealed to both rural and urban markets by building on traditional Chinese beliefs and family love. It introduced the concept of nutrition in skincare. Maxam Hand Cream filled an unmet need for 15-45 year old women and provided a herbal fragrance giving a sense of treatment. The document recommends retaining traditional ingredients for rural markets while adding fragrance and emotional benefits to compete in urban markets.
Pepsi Cola International is the second largest player in the US and global soft drink markets. However, its second position outside the US is a concern as there is a large gap between Coke and Pepsi. Pepsi acquired 7-Up in 1986 to gain access to 30 additional markets. Merging Pepsi's bottlers in Pakistan would help close the market share gap with Coke by avoiding competition between Pepsi brands and allowing them to collaborate. A short term plan would be to merge 7-Up bottlers with PepsiCo Pakistan and develop a consensus marketing plan, while long term the company would manage capital investments and develop sustainable models.
Big Bazaar is India's largest hypermarket retail chain that offers a wide variety of products at low prices under one roof. It aims to provide customers a shopping experience similar to traditional Indian bazaars with the convenience of modern retail facilities. Big Bazaar has over 100 stores across India and caters to lower middle and middle class customers. However, it faces challenges from competition and rising costs. It will need to enhance its supply chain management and explore new growth opportunities to remain successful.
Started in 1886 as the California Perfume Company, Avon was renamed in 1939 and known for its "Ding Dong Avon Calling" marketing campaign. Avon pioneered direct selling by leveraging its large network of independent sales representatives to directly market products to customers. Focused on empowering women, Avon established charitable foundations for breast cancer research and domestic violence prevention. Using a multilevel marketing model, Avon representatives recruited customers through social networks and one-on-one interactions. In the late 20th century, Avon faced challenges in utilizing the internet while maintaining personal relationships between representatives and customers.
Virgin is launching a mobile virtual network operator in the UK targeting younger consumers between 15-29 years old. Their strategies include distributing phones through popular retailers frequented by youth, offering exclusive content from MTV, and focusing their advertising on niche publications with quirky, offbeat styles. They are considering three pricing plans - cloning industry prices with added benefits, pricing slightly below competitors, or launching a new prepaid plan without contracts or credit checks to attract new customers. The group will present these options to the audience to gather feedback on the best pricing approach.
7. Population 103,775,002
Population 1.873%
growth rate
Literacy rate 95.9%
Birth rate 25/1000
Inflation 3.8
GDP 3500
Unemployment 7.3
Languages English &
filipino
8. Population 103,775,002
Population 1.873%
growth rate
Literacy rate 95.9%
Birth rate 25/1000
Inflation 3.8
GDP 3500
Unemployment 7.3
Languages English &
filipino
9. Population 103,775,002
Population 1.873%
growth rate
Literacy rate 95.9%
Birth rate 25/1000
Inflation 3.8
GDP 3500
Unemployment 7.3
Languages English &
filipino
10. Population 103,775,002
Population 1.873%
growth rate
Literacy rate 95.9%
Birth rate 25/1000
Inflation 3.8
GDP 3500
Unemployment 7.3
Languages English &
filipino
11. Population 103,775,002
Population 1.873%
growth rate
Literacy rate 95.9%
Birth rate 25/1000
Inflation 3.8
GDP 3500
Unemployment 7.3
Languages English &
filipino
12. Population 103,775,002
Population 1.873%
growth rate
Literacy rate 95.9%
Birth rate 25/1000
Inflation 3.8
GDP 3500
Unemployment 7.3
Languages English &
filipino
13. VOLCANOES
• 37 volcanoes of which
18 are active volcanoes
• Till now 47 eruptions
• 1993- 68 people died
and 60,000 had to be
evacuated.
20. Post Independence(1946 onwards)
The Marcos Era (1965-86)
• Dominated the political
scene for two decades
• Declared Martial Law
in 1972
• February 25, 1986:
EDSA People Power
Revolution
Ferdinand E. Marcos
21. AQUINO YEARS AND AFTER
Benigno Ninoy Aquino
Corazon Aquino
(Senator during Benigno Noynoy Aquino III
(President: 1986-1992)
Marcos rule) (President: 2010- Present)
23. LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
1.First Republic (Revolutionary Government/ The
Philippines under Spanish rule)
2.The Second Republic, 1943
3.Restoration of the Philippine Commonwealth,
1945 – 1946
4.The Third Republic, 1946 – 1972
5.The Fourth Republic, 1972-1986
6.The Fifth Republic, 1987 – present
(2010-Present) President: Benigno Simeon "Noynoy"
Cojuangco Aquino III
24. PRESENT POLITICAL SYSTEM
The Electoral system -Single-ballot plurality vote
Existence of legislative districts and local government units
Electorate: duly registered citizens 18 years of age and above
Political parties in the Philippines
•Multi-party system
•Parties must work with each other to form coalition governments.
•The Commission of Elections (COMELEC)
Independent Agencies – Securities and Exchange Commission
26. Culture: Blend of the
Malayo-Polynesian and
Hispanic
Ethnic Make-up: Christian
Malay 91.5%, Muslim Malay
4%, Chinese 1.5%, other 3%
Religions: Roman Catholic
83%, Protestant 9%, Muslim
5%, Buddhist and other 3%
The San Agustin Church in Manila
27. Dances: Tinikling and
Carinosa.
Music: Filipino rock, hip
hop
Architecture: Nipa hut
main stream of housing.
Language: Filipino(Tagalog)
Sports: Arnis
30. KEY GROWTH INDUSTRIES
1. CALL CENTERS AND BPOs
• Fastest-growing segment of the economy.
• Cornered 15 percent of the global BPO
market
• The call center workforce hit 442,000 by
end-2011.
2. INFRASTRUCTURE & GOVERNMENT PROJECTS
• Through PPP, plans are to develop expressway
from Manila straight to Cagayan Valley in
Northern Luzon for $100 million.
• The government has plans to use the old train
path of the Philippine National Railways to link
the North Luzon and South Luzon expressways.
31. 3. TOURISM & RELATED BUSINESSES
• Tourism industry has a variety of
niches that are still 'hot' until now, so
it"s definitely an advantage (the
country has over its neighbors).
• The government is planning to build
four "truly world-class" international
airports in each major regional area.
4. MANUFACTURING PRODUCTS FOR EXPORT
• Major Exporter Of Electronic Products
Like Processors, Chips And Hard Drives,
Apparels & Clothing accessories.
• Exports Were Worth 4314 Million USD In
June Of 2012.
32. EXPORTS
Exports = 4314 Million USD in June of 2012.
Historically, from 2002 until 2012, Exports averaged 3681.10 Million
USD reaching an all time high of 5325 Million USD in September
of 2010 & a record low of 3506 Million USD in February of 2009.
2000’s Source: http://www.tradingeconomics.com/philippines/exports
33. MAJOR EXPORT
Electronic products like
processors, chips & hard
drives (more than 50% of
total exports revenues).
Garments
Coconut oil
Furniture
Transport Equipments
Copper Products
Fruits
Source:
http://www.tradingeconomics.com/philippines/exports
34. PHILIPPINES IMPORTS MOSTLY:
mineral fuels, lubricants,
transport equipment, industrial
machinery and equipment, iron
and steel.
Main imports partners are
Japan, United States, China,
South Korea and Singapore.
38. 1960-1980
1967- Investment incentive Act.
1970- Cronyism and Corruption
Caused economic problems and social
unrest.
Sept 1972- Martial Law declared.
Crony Capitalism.
Export Incentive Act.
January 1973- National Economic and
Development Authority.
39. 1980-1990
1980- Decline in export
1981- Increase in national government
expenditure.
Formation of Uni Bank
Increase in bad debt.
Foreign debt ballooned.
“Sick Man of Asia”.
40. 1980-1990
1986- Aquino’s wife became president.
Emphasize on Privatization.
New tax reform- Export taxes were
eliminated.
IT simplified.
Luxury tax imposed.
10% VAT introduced.
41. 1980-1990
1987- New constitution formed.
Land Reform introduced.
GDP increased from 3.5% in 1986 to 4.3%
in 1987
6.6% in 1988.
Earthquakes, natural disasters caused
power shortage leading to economic
activities.
Investment Incentives system revised.
42. 1980-1990
1989- 43.9% of budget went debt servicing.
1990- Privatization of electricity,
telecommunication and banking industry.
1990-91 Persian Gulf crisis, petroleum
prices increased.
The Oil Price Stabilization Fund put an
additional strain on the budget
43. 1990-2000
1996- GNP grew at 7.2% and GDP by 5.2%.
Inflation rate drop to 5.9% from 9.1% in
1995.
1998- Asian financial crisis.
Fiscal deficit reached P49.981 billion
from surplus of P1.564billion in 1997.
• Peso depreciated from P29.47 to
P40.89 a dollar.
• GNP fell from 5.3% to 0.1%.
44. 1990-2000
Joseph Estrada was
elected as President.
Fiscal Deficit doubled
from P49 billion to
P100 billion.
Corruption, cronyism.
47. FOREIGN INVESTORS
•UK, US and Japan are the primary
investors
•US – Invested in the power generation
sector
•UK – Planning to setup an aircraft
manufacturing unit (BEA)
•UK – Invested in banking and portfolio
management
•Japan – Strong trading partner
48. WHY TO DO BUSINESS IN
PHILLIPINES
•Phillipines features in the Next 11
(Beyond BRICs) report of Goldman
Sachs
•Also featured in 3G countries
(Global Growth Generator)
•It had shown economic stability
during the Asian crisis of 1997
•Touted to become the 14th largest
economy by 2050
49. WHAT BUSINESS TO DO
Percentage Applicable Businesses
of Foreign
Equity
Upto 25% Private recruitment companies, Contracts for
locally funded public work,
Contracts for construction of defense related
structures
Upto 30% Advertising
Upto 40% Exploration, development & utilization of natural
resource,
Educational institutions, Private lands, Public
Utilities, Gambling, Domestic Market Enterprises
Upto 60% Financing companies and Housing companies
(Regulated)
50. COMPARING WITH BRICS
Paid-in Min.
Cost (% of
Emerging Procedures Capital (% of
Time (days) income per
Economy (number) income per
capita)
capita)
Brazil 13 119 5.4 0
China 14 38 3.5 100.4
India 12 29 46.8 149.6
Philippines 15 35 19.1 5.2
Russian
Federation 9 30 2 1.6
South Africa 5 19 0.3 0
Source: http://www.doingbusiness.org/data/exploreeconomies/philippines/starting-a-business
51. THINGS TO FOLLOW: BASIC
ETIQUTTES
• Schedule business meeting one month in
advance
• Customary to offer business card first
• Greet the oldest member in the group
first
• When you are offered light refreshments,
never offend by declining
• If you are going to gift, pack it
attractively.
52. FACTS & TRIVIA ABOUT
PHILIPPINES
• There are more than 10 million Filipinos living overseas, of this,
about 8 million are OFWs or Overseas Filipino Workers of which
around 1.5 million are contractual workers.
• The karaoke is a Filipino invention. It was invented by Roberto del
Rosario. He called his invention "Sing-Along-System", which was
later called karaoke.
• The Philippine flag is the only flag in the world that is displayed
upside-down when the country is in war.
• The Philippines is considered the "text capital of the world“
• 488 coral species out of the known 500 coral species worldwide
are found in the country.
• The Ramon Magsaysay Award is named after famous Filipino
President Ramon Magsaysay.
Nacionalista Party leader Ferdinand Marcos dominated the political scene of Philippines for two decades after his election to presidency in 1965. In 1967, Philippines became a founding member of ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations). He became the first President to be reelected in 1969. In 1972 marcos declared the tyrannical Martial Law i.e. the imposition of military rule. 25 th February, 1986 , EDSA People Power Revolution marked a significant national event. True empowerment of democracy was exhibited by its successful efforts to oust a tyrant by a demonstration without tolerance for violence and bloodshed. This signifies their freedom from the governance of president Marcos. Video: Marcos Era: http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/media/139465/Events-in-the-Philippines-under-the-regime-of-Ferdinand-E
Senator Benigno Ninoy Aquino was shot and killed at the airport in August 21, 1983, upon his return to the Philippines from exile in the United States. Aquino’s death marked the day that Filipinos learned to fight. His grieving wife,Corazon Aquino showed the Filipinos and the world the strength and courage to claim back the democracy. She became the president in 1986. The current president Benigno Noynoy Aquino III is the son of these two personalities.
The Third Republic, 1946 – 1972 The independent Republic of the Philippines was finally proclaimed on July 4, 1946 with Manuel Roxas as President. Martial Law and the Fourth Republic, 1972-1986 On September 23, 1972 President Ferdinand E. Marcos placed the entire country under Martial Law. Under martial rule, Marcos created the Batasang Bayan in 1976 to serve as a legislative advisory council – a quasi-legislative machinery to normalize the legislative process for the eventual actualization of the 1973 Constitution The Fifth Republic, 1987 – present: The 1987 Constitution finally came into full force and effect on February 11, 1987. It re-established a bicameral legislature, composed of the House of Representatives and the Senate, much like the way it was before Martial Law.
1. Executive Branch – headed by President who appoints cabinet 2. Legislative Branch – Congress of the Philippines comprising of the Senate (upper house) presided by the President of the Senate and the House of Representatives (lower house) presided by the Speaker of the House of representatives. 3. Judicial Branch – : Supreme Court of the Philippines comprising the Chief Justice and 14 Associate Justices, the Court of Appeals, Sandiganbayan, and the lower courts.
Founding member of UN. Been elected to Security Council once. ASEAN can will be the 9 th largest economy in the world Eventhough it had been colonised by America, their relations post independence continued.
Paid in Minimum capital is the amount of money that is to be deposited with a notary for a period of 3 months.