Philippines
Statistical Appendix
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International Monetary Fund
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In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. Each report, prepared by a staff team after discussions with government officials, is published at the option of the member country.

Abstract

In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. Each report, prepared by a staff team after discussions with government officials, is published at the option of the member country.

Table 1.

Philippines: Gross National Product by Expenditure and Industrial Origin at Constant 1985 Prices, 1992-97

(Annual percentage changes)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Contribution to real GNP growth.

Table 2.

Philippines: Gross National Product by Expenditure and Industrial Origin at Current Market Prices, 1992-97

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

GDP by industrial origin minus domestic demand and net exports.

Table 3.

Philippines: Gross Value Added in Manufacturing by Industry Group, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.
Table 4.

Philippines: Production by Major Crops, 1992-97

(Area in thousands of hectares; yield in metric tons per hectare; and production in thousands of metric tons)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Average wholesale price of special rice.

Average wholesale price of yellow and white corn grain.

Millgate price with 6% moisture content.

Table 5.

Philippines: Investment and Saving, 1992-97

(In percent of GNP)

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Sources: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.
Table 6.

Philippines: Price Developments, 1992-97

(Annual percentage changes)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

For the Philippines as a whole.

Period averages for Metro Manila.

First six months of 1997.

Period averages.

Table 7.

Philippines: Labor Market Developments, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.
Table 8.

Philippines: Wages and Productivity, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.
Table 9.

Philippines: Domestic Retail Prices of Petroleum Products, 1992-97

(In pesos per liter; end of period)

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Source: Department of Energy.

1997 prices are as of September 23.

Table 10.

Phillippines: Consolidated Public Sector Balance, 1992-97

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Sources: Data provided by the Philippine authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Includes privatization revenue and excludes net deficit from restructuring the central bank.

CPSB less privatization receipts of the national government and monitored corporations.

Table 11.

Philippines: Operations of the National Government, 1992-97

(In billions of pesos)

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Sources: Data provided by the Philippine authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Including receipts from privatization and gross revenues from restructuring the old central bank.

Including domestic VAT.

Including VAT on imports.

Including travel tax.

Including transfer to the Oil Price Stabilization Fund (OPSF) and tax expenditures.

Table 12.

Philippines: National Government Revenues and Grants, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Including receipts from privatization and excluding gross income from restructuring the old central bank.

Data on the components of excises are based on Bureau of Internal Revenue collections.

Including exchange tax and travel tax.

Including property taxes.

Including grants and Economic Support Fund (ESF).

Table 13.

Philippines: National Government Expenditures and Net Lending, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Including CARP land acquisition and credit.

Table 14.

Philippines: Operations of Social Security Institutions, 1992-96 1/

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Social Security System (SSS) and Government Service Insurance System (GSIS).

By employees and employers.

National governments contribution, as employer, to the GSIS.

Mainly net lending operations of the SSS.

Table 15.

Philippines: Local Governments Budgetary Operations, 1992-96

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by Philippine authorities.

Comprises receipts of the LGUs from the operations of their economic enterprises, collections of fees and charges, sale of assets, borrowing, and other receipts that include retained earnings (surplus) of the LGUs from their previous years’ operations.

Table 16.

Philippines: Public Sector Infrastructure Program, 1992-96

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Figures calculated on an obligations basis.

Table 17.

Philippines: Statement of Financial Operations of 14 Major Monitored Public Corporations, 1992-97

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Taken from corporations’ accounts; may differ from national government accounts.

Table 18.

Philippines: Cash Flows of 14 Major Public Corporations, 1992-97

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.
Table 19.

Philippines: Public Sector Operating and Maintenance Expenditures by Function, 1992-96 1/

(In millions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Derived by applying the functional classification of obligation expenditures to cash disbursements.

Defense and general public services.

Includes expenses related to the privatization of Petron Corporation.

Table 20.

Philippines: Functional Classification of National Government Expenditure, 1992-96

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Net of interest payments and net lending.

Measured on a different basis from “defense” as shown in Table 21 (military expenditures only).

Table 21.

Philippines: Military Expenditure of the National Government, 1992-96 1/

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Excludes Philippine National Police which is under the Department of the Interior and Local Government.

Table 22.

Philippines: Summary of Monetary Accounts, 1992-97

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Mostly reverse repurchase agreements.

Effective February 1996 Development Bank of the Philippines was reclassified from specialized government bank to commercial bank and hence was included in the monetary survey.

Foreign currency deposit units.

Table 23.

Philippines: Factors Affecting Base Money, 1992-97 1/

(In billions of pesos)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Foreign assets and liabilities converted into pesos at current exchange rates.

Growth rates refer to end-period data; therefore they differ from program targets which refer to ten-day test periods.

Starting October 4, 1993, deposit balances are exclusive of deposits for Common Trust Funds (CTFs), reserve balances against CTFs are included in other items (net).

Starting December 1992, excluding Agricultural Loan Fund investments in Treasury bills.

Mostly reverse repurchase agreements.

Table 24.

Philippines: Reserve Position of Commercial Banks, 1992-97 1/ 2/

(In billions of pesos)

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Sources: Data provided by the Philippine authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Against deposits and deposit substitutes.

Includes the Land Bank of the Philippines.

Effective September 12, 1997, commercial banks’ liquidity reserve requirement was reduced to 6 percent and to 4 percent by November 15,1997 (the liquidity reserve requirement had been increased from 2 percent in July to 8 percent in August).

Excludes cash and reserve-eligible securities in excess of 75 percent of required reserves.

Includes central bank-supported securities, Central Bank Certificates of Indebtedness, Premyo Savings Bonds, foreign exchange due from banks, and government securities purchased under resale agreements.

Table 25.

Philippines: Public Sector Securities Outstanding, 1992-97

(In billions of pesos)

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Sources: Data provided by the Philippine authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Starting end-December 1993, includes Treasury bills issued to the central bank as part of restructuring. (Special series for BSP and GOCCs.)

Mainly converted from blocked peso accounts.

Table 26.

Philippines: Monetary Survey, 1992-97 1/

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Effective February 1996, Development Bank of the Philippines was reclassified from specialized government bank to commercial bank and hence was included in the monetary survey.

Foreign currency deposit units.

Table 27:

Philippines: Selected Interest Rates, 1992-97 1/

(In percent)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

End-period data refer to the average for the last week of each period.

Table 28.

Philippines: External Indicators, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Adjusted for gold- and security-backed borrowing.

Table 29.

Philippines: Balance of Payments, 1992-97 1/

(In millions of U.S. Dollars)

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Sources: Philippine authorities and Fund staff estimates.

From 1995, the balance of payments are based on an improved methodology with better estimates of service inflows.

Commercial banks’ NFA will differ from the monetary survey due to difference in coverage.

Arrears resulting from the voluntary cancellation of the July 1994 Paris Club rescheduling arrangement.

Gross reserves less gold and securities pledged as collateral against short-term liabilities.

Table 30.

Philippines: Volume, Unit Prices, and Values of Principal Exports, 1992-97

(Unless otherwise indicated, volumes in thousands of metric tons, unit prices in U.S. dollars per ton, and values in millions of U.S. dollars)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.
Table 31.

Philippines: Composition of Imports, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Imports on consignment (for export use).

Table 32.

Philippines: Nonmerchandise Trade, 1992-97

(In millions of U.S. dollars)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.
Table 33.

Philippines: Direction of Trade, 1992-97

(In percent)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

The Baltics, Russia, and other former Soviet Union countries.

Table 34.

Philippines: International Reserves of the Banking System, 1992-97

(In millions of U.S. dollars; end of period)

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Monetary claims on, and liabilities to, nonresidents.

Table 35.

Philippines: Total External Debt, 1992-97

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Source: Data provided by the Philippine authorities.

Including central bank borrowings on-lent to the public and private sector.

Table 36.

Philippines: External Debt by Type of Debt and Creditor, 1992-97

(In millions of U.S. dollars)

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Sources: Data provided by the Philippine authorities; and BIS (International Banking and Financial Market Developments).

Includes prefinancing of exports.

For 1993, includes central bank Board of Liquidators.

Monitored external liabilities are defined as external debt plus liabilities of foreign banks in the Philippines to their headquarters, branches, and agencies (adjusted), some external debt not registered with the central bqank, and private capital lease agreements.

Includes liabilities to head offices, branches and agencies, including equity. Starting in 1995, figures include liabilities of the Development Bank of the Philippines.

Includes liabilities to residents.

Excludes liabilities to residents.

External position of reporting banks vis-a-vis the Philippines.

Table 37.

Philippines: External Debt Service, 1993-97

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Sources: Data provided by the Philippine authorities; and Fund staff estimates.

Excluding monetary liabilities and debt conversions.

Figures for 1995-97 include some debt-equity and bond-equity conversions, as well as some prepayments.

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Philippines: Statistical Appendix
Author:
International Monetary Fund