2011 PY Chapter 17

17 Domestic Trade, Wholesale and Retail Trade, Services, and Tourism

Introduction

his chapter gives an overview performance of domestic trade and tourism industries for 2010 and 2011, and the final results of the 2009 Annual Survey of Philippine Business Industry on Wholesale and Retail Trade and Other Social Services Industries.

Tourism industry both in 2010 and 2011 was very optimistic. Tourist arrivals considerably took off from a low 3.02 million in 2009 to 3.52 million in 2010, then to 3.92 million in 2011, a noted increase of 16.7 percent in 2010 and 11.3 percent in 2011. Estimated receipts brought about by these visitor arrivals, on the other hand, had amounted to some $2,993.97 million in 2011, an increase of 20.2 percent from $2,490.23 million in 2010.

The Executive Orders 28 and 29 issued in 2011 have provided policy and institutional reforms in the civil aviation industry towards increasing the air connectivity of Philippine destinations to the tourists-generating markets, thereby supporting the tourism growth in the years that were mentioned.

Domestic trade and services volume, meanwhile, slid down to 18,997,137 tons in 2011 from 20,282,674 tons traded in 2010, or a noted decrease by 6.3 percent. Receipts provided by domestic trade in 2011 had aggregated to PhP501.36 billion which was 2.4 percent lower than the receipts collected the previous year.

Tourism and domestic trade and tourism are considered potential boosters of the socioeconomic development of the country.

17.1 Domestic Trade

The National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) and the National Census and Statistics Office, now called the National Statistics Office (NSO) initiated in 1976 the Regional Commodity Flow Project, primarily to construct an interregional and inter industry relations table that traces the inflow and outflow of goods in all the regions of the country. Since then, NSO took the lead in gathering information on the movement of commodities within the country to help policymakers monitor domestic trade and at the same time meet the statistics demand of various development programs.

The NSO tracks down commodity movement by water, rail, and air transport. Coastwise trade statistics are generated from the coasting manifests submitted by masters of vessels plying inter-island ports to the Philippine Ports Authority, and from Philippine Coastwise Passenger Manifests. These coasting cargo manifests contain

T

Domestic Trade, Wholesale and Retail Trade, Services, and Tourism

information on the port of origin, port of destination, description of commodities, quantity and declared value of commodities.

Airway bills issued by various airline companies are the sources of data for domestic air trade statistics. These airway bills given to consignees draw up information on the stations of origin and destination, description of commodities, actual gross weight, equivalent volume weight and declared value of commodities moved or transported via air lanes.

Railway trade statistics, meanwhile, are based on the Daily Report of Outgoing Shipment of the Philippine National Railways (PNR). This report summarizes the daily cargo of the PNR, including information on the stations of origin and destination, description of commodity, volume of shipments, declared value of commodities, and freight or express charges.

The commodity classification used in the compilation of the data is the 1993 Philippine Standard Commodity Classification (PSCC) which is aligned with the United Nations Standard International Trade Classification (SITC) Rev.2. Regional Commodity Flow

Quantity and value of domestic trade decreased by 6.3 percent and 2.4 percent, respectively, in 2011, from 20.28 billion tons to 19.00 billion tons, and PhP513.63 billion to PhP501.36 billion. Of the commodities traded in 2011, food and live animals contributed the bulk (6.09 million tons valued at PhP142.14 billion) of trade, contributing 32.0 percent to the total volume, and 28.4 percent to the total value of trade. Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials (4.71 million tons) followed in volume of trade, while, machinery and transport equipment (PhP108.26 billion) followed in value of total trade. The least quantity (305,614 tons or 1.6%) and value of commodities (PhP6.59 billion or 1.3%) was shared by animal and vegetable oils and fats and waxes.

Shipment of goods and services through water transport system was still the chief means of moving and transporting goods in 2010 and 2011. Traders preferred and chose this type of transport system mostly because of low freight charges, wider inter-island service available, and large carrying capacity of the vessel. From PhP510.22 billion in 2010, the value of goods shipped went down to PhP498.44 billion in 2011 or lower by 2.3 percent. Quantity of goods ferried also went down to 18.96 million tons from 20.24 million tons in 2010 or by 6.3 percent.

Via air transport system, goods traded in 2011 amounted to PhP2.91 billion, 14.7 percent less than PhP3.42 billion reported in 2010. Machinery and transport equipment cornered the highest value with PhP1.02 billion, followed by commodities and transactions not classified elsewhere in the PSCC (PhP636.81 million) and miscellaneous manufactured articles (PhP509.93 million). Animal and vegetable oils, fats and waxes, on the other hand, put up the least value of only PhP442 thousand. (See Table 17.1 for details).

NCR airports accommodated the biggest value of traded goods at PhP2.62 billion. Western Visayas ports, meanwhile, shared the next highest value of trade with PhP105.95 million worth of goods.

Rail transport services in 2010 and 2011, on the other hand, reported no domestic transactions. The operation of the PNR was suspended during these periods. (Refer to Table 17.1)

NSO 2010 Philippine Yearbook

Commodity flow on the regional level, meanwhile, showed Central Luzon traded the biggest bulk of commodities with 4.77 million tons in 2011. NCR followed with 2.96 million tons. Northern Mindanao tailed behind with 2.78 million tons. In 2010 commodity flow, meanwhile, showed Central Luzon and Northern Mindanao, respectively, notched the highest places, with 5.78 million tons and 3.15 million tons of commodities traded. NCR came only third with 2.44 million (Refer to Table 17.2)

Both in 2010 and 2011, NCR shared the biggest amount of domestic trade with PhP118.52 billion for the previous year and PhP134.15 billion the following year. The least earner, on the other hand was reported by Cagayan Valley for both 2010 and 2011. Refer to Table 17.2 for details.

Domestic trade inflow in 2011 was highest at PhP102.56 billion (20.5%) registered by Central Visayas, while, trade outflow was registered by NCR at PhP134.15 billion (26.8%). The regions with the biggest trade balance or surplus was recorded by Central Luzon with PhP43.64 billion. (Refer to Table 17.3)

Seven out of the 17 regions of the country posted positive domestic trade balances in 2011. These regions were Central Luzon with PhP43.64 billion surplus, followed by NCR with PhP33.55 billion, Eastern Visayas with PhP10.17 billion, SOCCSKSARGEN with PhP5.40 billion, Bicol Region with PhP1.87 billion and ARMM with PhP307.92 million. The rest of the regions registered negative receipts. However, in 2010, six regions posted positive domestic trade with Central Luzon leading with a surplus of PhP49.15 billion trailed by Eastern Visayas with PHP28.72 billion, while the rest recorded negative surplus. (Refer to Table 17.3 for details.)

Coastwise Trade

Coastwise trade refers to the transport of consigned goods from one port to another within the country.

Value of goods that passed through all ports in the country in 2011 registered a total of PhP498.44 billion for a recorded volume of 18.96 million tons. Total value of goods traded decreased by 2.3 percent from PhP510.22 billion in 2010. Total volume traded, meanwhile, decreased by 6.3 percent from 20.24 million tons in 2010.

Manila North Harbor accommodated and discharged the biggest volume and value of goods and services in 2011. Value of goods traded amounted to PhP131.53 billion, while, quantity of goods ferried was placed at 2.93 billion kilograms. (Table 17.4)

Next to Manila North Harbor, the Port of Cebu City traded PhP71.83 billion worth of commodities at a volume of 1.76 billion kilograms. Limay Bataan port accessed the third biggest trade amounting to PhP34.64 billion weighing 3.61 billion kilograms. (Refer to Table 17.4.)

By specific commodity, road vehicles (including air-cushion vehicles) with PhP97.85 billion; petroleum, petroleum products, and related materials with PhP57.93 billion; and cereals and cereal preparations with PhP38.11 billion recorded the heaviest and biggest value of shipments in 2011. The least value of trade sharing only PhP6.32 million and P5.83 million, respectively, were commodities on hides, skins and furskins, raw; and cadaver. For other details on other commodity shipments (volume and value traded), please refer to Table 17.5.


Airway Trade

Movement of consigned goods from one airport to another within the country is known as airway trade.

Total quantity and value of goods moved via air transport system in 2011 aggregated 34,852 tons and valued at PhP2.91 million, respectively. A little over one fourth of the total volume traded via air transport or 8,961 tons (25.7%) were made up of food and live animals, and about 7,829 tons (22.5%) constituted machinery and transport equipment. Miscellaneous manufactured articles pulled in 7,570 tons (21.7%). Animals and vegetable oils, fats and waxes shared the least of only five tons.

Value of commodities that passed through airway transport system decreased by 22.2 percent in 2011 as it slid to PhP2.91 billion from PhP3.42 billion in 2010. Items air lifted were mostly machinery and transport equipment worth PhP1.02 billion (34.9%). Commodities and transactions not classified elsewhere in the PSCC, followed, with PhP636,810 million (21.9%). Food and live animals tailed behind with PhP344.91 (11.8%). Refer to Table 17.1 for other details.

NCR, Central Visayas and Western Visayas airports registered the heaviest flow of domestic trade via airway in 2011. These regions had the largest and busiest airports in the country. NCR registered the biggest outflow of PhP134.15 billion and inflow of PhP100.60 billion bringing about a positive balance of trade for the region at PhP33.55 billion. Central Visayas posted the next heavy outflow of PhP83.29 billion but because of a heavy inflow at PhP102.56 billion, obtained a negative balance of trade at PhP19.28 billion. Table 17.3 can be referred to for the trade performance of the country’s other regions. Rail Trade

There were no reports of rail trade transactions for 2010 and 2011. Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry (ASPBI).

The Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry (ASPBI) is one of the designated statistical activities of the National Statistics Office (NSO) with the objective of collecting and generating information on the structure and trends of economic activities in the formal sector of the economy. Uses of Survey Data

The data collected from the ASPBI will constitute bases upon which the government and the private sector can formulate policies and evolve economic development plans. Specifically, the survey results are used in:

• constructing national and regional income accounts of the Philippine

economy

• formulating development strategies and monitoring plans/policies in the attainment of national and regional goals


• determining and comparing regional economic structures and performance

• valuating conditions of the economy, employment and income perspective in order to make more informed decisions

• evaluating business options, assessing opportunities for new investments and estimating market shares of industries, and

• providing updates for the frame of establishments.

The annual survey is confined to the formal sector and will cover establishments engaged in agriculture, hunting and forestry; fishing; mining and quarrying; manufacturing; electricity, gas and water supply; construction; wholesale and retail trade, repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods; hotels and restaurants; transport, storage and communications; financial intermediation; real estate, renting and business activities; private education; health and social work; and, other community, social and personal service activities as defined in the amended 1994 Philippine Standard Industrial Classification.

The ASPBI is a series of annual surveys that is being undertaken by the National Statistics Office since the 1956 Annual Survey of Manufactures. The present name, Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry was first used in the 2002 round with 2001 as the reference period. It is one of the comprehensive sources of information on businesses and industries, both large and small, in the country.

Definition of terms. For a better understanding of the statistics on wholesale and retail trade; and repair services, the following concepts and terms should be properly understood. Book value is the initial value or acquisition cost of tangible fixed assets less accumulated depreciation. Capital expenditures for tangible fixed assets include cost of acquisition of new and used fixed assets; fixed assets produced by the establishment for its own use; major alterations, additions and improvements to fixed assets, whether done by others or on own account. Fixed assets received from other establishments belonging to the same enterprise are valued as though purchased. Cost refers to all expenses incurred during the year whether paid or payable. Valuation is at purchaser prices including taxes and other charges, net of rebates, returns and allowances. Goods and services received by the establishment from other establishments of the same enterprise are valued as though purchased. Cost of goods sold represents the total value of goods purchased for resale plus beginning inventory of goods for resale less ending inventory of goods for resale. Depreciation is the total amount set aside for the year to cover the decreases in value of fixed assets owned by the establishment because of foreseen obsolescence, wear and tear as a result of operation and normal amount of accidental damage.


Economic activity is the establishment’s source of income. If the establishment is engaged in several activities, its main economic activity is that which earns the biggest income or revenue. Employer’s contribution to SSS or GSIS and the like refers to payments made by the establishment on behalf of the employees. Examples are SSS, GSIS, Employees Compensation Commission (ECC), Philhealth and PAG-IBIG. Fixed assets are physical assets expected to have productive lives of more than one year and intended for use and/or being used by the establishment. Included are land, buildings, other structures and land improvements, transport equipments, machinery and other equipments, furniture, fixtures, and other fixed assets. Fixed assets produced on own account refer to the physical assets produced by the establishment for its own use. It is valued at the cost of all work put in place, including overhead. Gross addition to tangible fixed assets is equal to capital expenditures less sale of fixed assets, including land. Indirect taxes refer to all taxes, other than income tax, incidental to the production or sale of goods and services that are chargeable as expenses including business license, BIR stamps, real estate tax and other local taxes. Intermediate cost refers to expenses incurred in the production of goods and industrial services such as materials and supplies purchased, fuels purchased, electricity purchased and industrial services done by others plus beginning inventory of materials, supplies and fuels less ending inventory of materials, supplies and fuels. Inventories refer to the stock of goods owned by and under the control of the establishment as of a fixed date, regardless of where the stocks are located. Valuation should be at current replacement cost in purchaser (market) prices. Replacement cost is the cost of an item in terms of its present price rather than its original cost. Finished products inventory refers to the value of products produced by the establishment that are ready for sale/shipment as of a reference date. Valuation is at producer price. Work-in-progress inventory refers to the value of products produced by the establishment that have not yet reached the final desired state and are not ready for sale or shipment. Valuation is at producer price. Change in total inventories is computed as the total value of ending inventory less the total beginning inventory.


New fixed assets refer to brand new fixed assets acquired during the year, including directly or newly imported fixed assets. Revenue includes cash received and receivables for goods/products and by-products sold and services rendered. Valuation is at producer prices (ex-establishment), net of discounts, and allowances, including duties and taxes but excluding subsidies. Salaries and wages are payments in cash or in kind to all employees, prior to deductions for employee’s contributions to SSS/GSIS, withholding tax, etc. Included are total basic pay, overtime pay and other benefits. Other benefits include bonuses, cost of living allowances, commutable transportation and representation allowances, food, housing, commissions, paid to salaried employees, separation, retirement, terminal pay, gratuities, etc. Excluded are cost of uniform/working clothes and reimbursable transportation and representation allowances. Overtime pay is payment given for extra hours worked. Subsidies are all special grants in the form of financial assistance or tax exemption or tax privilege given by the government to aid and develop an industry. Total employment is the number of persons who worked in for the establishment as of November 15. The concept of employment as of the payroll November 15 was adopted for the first time in the 2002 ASPBI (reference year 2001). Paid employees are all persons working in the establishment and receiving pay, as well as those working away from the establishment paid by and under the control of the establishment. Included are all employees on sick leave, paid vacation or holiday. Excluded are consultants, home workers, receiving pure commissions only, and workers on indefinite leave. Unpaid workers are persons working for at least one third of the working time normal to the establishment and do not receive regular pay. Working owners are owners who are actively engaged in the management but do not receive regular pay, i.e. not included in the payrolls. Managers and directors of corporations working for pay are reported as managers. Used fixed assets refer to those that have been used previously within the country. Value added is gross output less intermediate input. Gross output for the agriculture, hunting and forestry sector is value of output plus non-industrial services done for others. Intermediate input is intermediate cost plus non-industrial services done by others and other cost. Value of output represents the sum of the value of products and by-products sold, receipts from industrial services done for others, receipts from goods sold in the same


condition as purchased less cost of goods sold, fixed assets produced on own account, and change in inventories of finished products and work-in-progress.

17.2 2009 ASPBI Results on Wholesale and Retail Trade;

Repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods

Number of Establishments

The 2009 ASPBI recorded a total of 4,887 establishments engaged in

wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods, with employment of 20 and over. Of the total, the biggest number, ,367 establishments or 28.0 percent were engaged in other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores (excluding computers and non customized software). Some 800 establishments or 16.4 percent were engaged in non-specialized retail trade stores, 563 establishments or 11.5 percent were involved in the wholesaling of household goods, 382 firms or 7.8 percent were engaged in the wholesale of agricultural raw materials, live animals, food beverages and tobacco, and 347 establishments or 7.1 percent were reported in the retail sale of automotive fuel. (Table 17.6)

Employment

Establishments with employment of 20 and more on wholesale and retail

trade and repair services registered some 298,353 workers of which paid workers numbered 296,959. The bulk of the workforce or around 33.9 percent were employed in non-specialized retail trade stores and 16.8 percent in other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores (excluding computers and non-customized software).

By region, NCR hold the biggest employment of about 55 percent of the total workforce. This perhaps may be due to more establishments are located in the area than in the provinces. Central Visayas followed far behind with the second largest number of people employed at 8.5 percent.

Compensation

Establishments in wholesale and retail and repair sector paid a total amount of PhP53.35 billion for the salaries and wages of its 296,959 employees in 2009. This translates to an average yearly income of PhP179,667 or a monthly compensation of about PhP14,972 per person. NCR workers received the highest pay of PhP20,041 monthly, followed by those in CALABARZON, Central Luzon and Central Visayas at PhP12,134, PhP9,580 and PhP8,810, respectively. The least paid workers were those in MIMAROPA and ARMM regions receiving PhP5,572 and PhP3,918, respectively, per month.


Revenue

Total revenue earned by the wholesale and retail and repair establishments in 2009 was estimated at PhP1.40 trillion of which NCR contributed 66.5 percent or PhP934.67 billion to the total. CALABARZON shared 7.7 percent or PhP107.85 billion and Central Luzon doled out 7.3 percent or PhP102.20 billion. For other details see Table 17.6a.

Cost Total costs incurred by the wholesale and retail trade sector amounted to PhP1.33 billion. NCR followed by CALABARZON and Central Luzon spend the biggest amount of PhP888.50 billion, PhP100.14 billion and PhP97.17 billion, or 67.0 percent, 7.5 percent and 7.3 percent, respectively. By region, NCR and CALABARZON were in the top list to have the biggest expenditures of PhP888.50 billion and PhP100.14 billion, respectively. The least amount expended was reported by ARMM at PhP164.13 million. Gross Addition to fixed assets and Value Added

Gross addition to fixed assets in 2009 for wholesale and retail trade aggregated to PhP9.08 billion of which NCR and Central Visayas took the highest additions with PhP4.93 billion and PhP1.12 billion, respectively. The regions with least additions to fixed assets were MIMAROPA and ARMM with only PhP6.79 million and PhP35 thousand, respectively.

17.3 Community, Social, and Personal Services

Sectors covered in the community, social and personal services are hotels and restaurants; private education; health and social work; and other community, social and personal services establishments. For the year 2009, the results of the survey on the said sectors are presented below. Hotel and Restaurants

In 2009, establishments in hotel and restaurant industry with average total employment (ATE) of 20 and over increased in number by 25.1 percent from 2,931 in 2008 to 3,666 in 2009. Restaurants, bars, canteens and other eating and drinking places took the greater portion of the total or 2,993 establishments (81.6%). Hotels, camping sites and other provisions of short-stay accommodation comprised 18.4 percent or were some 673 establishments.

Hotel and restaurant establishments with ATE of 20 and over collected a total revenue of PhP146.59 billion which increased by 29.2 percent from the previous year’s collection of PhP113.46 billion.

Total cost expended, on the other hand, amounted to PhP110.64 billion, which is 34.3 percent bigger than what was expended the previous year.


Compensation paid to 180,239 employees, meanwhile, amounted to PhP22.75 billion or an average pay of PhP126,216 annually or PhP10,518 monthly. For regional averages of compensation refer to Table 17.7a

Private Education

Private education establishments in 2009 with ATE 20 and over, numbered 3,010, an increase of 138 establishments or 4.8 percent. Total employed numbered 231,998, of which 228,867 were paid workers.

Compensation paid to employees in the private education establishments summed up to PhP50.09 billion. This means an average annual salary of PhP218, 841 per person or an average monthly pay per employee of PhP18,236.

On the other hand, total revenue collected was recorded at PhP109.47 billion while total cost incurred summed up to PhP42.33 billion. (Refer to Table 17.8 and 17.8a).

Health and Social Work

ASPBI 2009 counted a total of 711 establishments with average total employment (ATE) 20 or more in health and social work activities. Of the total, 94.5 percent were hospitals and medical and dental establishments. Total employed in the sector was registered at 88,349 of which 87,512 were paid workers. Compensation paid to these workers amounted to PhP14.42 billion. Paid workers received an average of PhP165,847 annually per person, or a monthly pay of PhP13,821.

Total revenue, meanwhile, in the sector of health and social work aggregated to PhP60.43 billion, while total cost disbursed amounted to PhP39.21 billion. (Refer to Table 17.10 for other details.)

By region, NCR had the most number of establishments (234), the most of paid employees (35,149) and the biggest revenue (PhP31.82 billion), representing 32.9 percent, 39.1 percent, and 52.7 percent, respectively, of the total. (Refer to Table 17.9a for other details)

Other Community, Social and Personal Services.

This industry class included establishments engaged in sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation and similar activities; motion picture, radio, television and other entertainment activities; news agency activities; library, archives, museums and other cultural activities; sporting and other recreational activities; and other service activities.

The 2009 survey listed 559 establishments in other community, social and personal activities with ATE 20 and over. Of the total, 202 (36.1%) were establishments engaged in other service activities, 169 (30.2%) were establishments involved in the industry of motion picture, radio, television and other entertainment activities as well as news agency activities, 161 establishments (28.8%) were in sporting and other recreational activities. A small percentage or 3.4 percent was in the industry of sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation and similar activities, and 1.4 percent engaged in library, archives, museums and other cultural activities, (See Table 17.10.)


Total employment, on the other hand, aggregated to 48,937 persons. Only 1.8 percent or 893 persons were working owners and unpaid workers. The rest were paid employees.

Compensation paid to workers and employees in the sector during the year amounted to PhP17.40 billion of which an average annual income was computed at PhP362,097 per paid employee or PhP30,175 per month. Employees in television broadcasting and relay stations and studios were paid the highest salary per month at PhP37,644.

Revenue collected by the sector, on the other hand, reached PhP112.36 billion while value added was at PhP68.05 billion and a gross additions to fixed assets at PhP5.78 billion. (Refer to Table 17.10).

17.4 Tourism

Continued efforts to boost tourism industry and full support for projects to enhance its promotion and development have been sustained in 2010 and 2011. Greater emphasis for developmental takeoff was explored and geared towards innovative and new ways.

In 2011, visitor arrivals soared by more than 11.0 percent to 3,917,454 from 3,520,471 in 2010. Of the total arrivals, overseas Filipinos comprised 5.3 percent or 207,152. Total estimated receipts brought in by tourists, on the other hand, amounted to $2,993.97 million registering an increase of 20.2 percent from $2,490.23 million the previous year. Visitor arrivals and tourist receipts. Visitor arrivals in 2011 soared to 3,917,454 from 3,520,471 visitors the previous year. This posted an increase of 11.3 percent. Estimates receipts coming from these tourist arrivals grossed US$2.99 billion recording an increase of 20.2 percent from previous year’s collection of US$2.49 billion. Overseas Filipinos coming home made up for 5.3 percent of the total arrivals for the year. (Refer to Table 17.11.)

During the same year, more travelers flocked the country in the months of December, July and January with total arrivals registered at 394,567 (10.1%), 360,784 (9.2%), and 349,713 (8.9%) visitors, respectively. In 2010, the months of December, July and March with 393,585 visitors (11.26%), 325,716 visitors (9.2%), and 308,326 visitors (8.8%), respectively, registered the highest number of tourist arrivals. Apparently the month of December is the busiest month in terms of visitor arrivals.

Least visitors came to the country in September 2011 with 284,040 tourists recorded. This aggregate represented 7.3 percent of the total for 2011. Compared with 247,191 (7.2%) of the same month in 2010, an increase of 14.9 percent was noted in 2011. (Refer to Table 17.13 for details).

The bulk of tourists that visited the country in 2011 came from Asia registering a total of 2,230,612 visitors, representing 56.9 percent of the total for the year. Visitors coming from the America were some 747,656 or 19.1 percent, while coming from Europe numbering 610,316 visitors comprised 15.6 percent. (Table 17.12)

From the East Asian countries, Korea posted the highest number of people (925,204) visiting the country, followed by Japan with 375,496 arrivals and China with


243,137 arrivals. From North America, expectedly, USA reported the highest number of arrivals (624,527) visiting the country, followed by those coming from Canada (117,423). Meanwhile, from countries in Europe, United Kingdom and Germany took the lead with 104,466 and 61,193 visitors, respectively, coming from these places. (See Table 17.12)

From a record of 228,445 in 2010, returning overseas Filipinos decreased by 9.3 percent to 207,152 in 2011. Other tourists with unspecified residences, on the other hand, increased in number by 3.8 percent to 54,045 in 2011 from 52,066 arrivals in 2010. There were no reports of overseas Filipinos that traveled via sea during the period, but rather they availed of the air transport which is the fastest means to reach their destinations. (Refer to Table 17.14)

Tourism market. In 2011, top Philippine tourist markets with corresponding number of visitors coming from these places were: Korea (925,204), USA (624,527), Japan (375,496), China (243,137), Taiwan (181,738), Australia (170,736), Singapore (137,802), Canada (117,423), Hong Kong (112,106), United Kingdom (104,466), Malaysia (91,752), and Germany (61,193). In 2010, top tourist markets were: Korea (740,622), USA (600,165), Japan (358,744), China (187,446), Taiwan (142,455), Australia (147,469), Singapore (121,083), Canada (106,345), Hong Kong (133,746), United Kingdom (96,925), Malaysia (79,694), and Germany (58,725). On the other hand, only Hong Kong posted a decrease of visitor arrivals in 2011 at negative 16.2 percent. Mode of travel. Visitors to the Philippines in 2011 preferred air travel to sea travel as their mode of transport. Constituting 99.1 percent of total visitor traffic was the 3.88 million visitor arrivals by air. Only 0.9 percent or 33,399 visitors entered the Philippines by sea. In 2010 visitors who traveled to the Philippines via air transport were some 3.46 million and by sea travel 59,464 thereby, noting an increase of 12.2 percent for air transport visitors and a decrease of 43.8 percent for sea transport visitors in 2011.(See Table 17.14.)

Visiting tourists from Asia who traveled via air transport (2,262,919), made up 99.0 percent of the total Asian visitor arrivals (2,286,441 visitors) in 2011. Asian tourists who chose by way of the sea transport comprised only 1.0 percent (23,522). Previous year’s data, however, showed Asian tourists who traveled the country via air transport (1,928,097) were some 98.3 percent of the total Asian visitors in 2010 (1,960,819). Those who traveled via sea (32,722) comprised 1.7 percent. (Refer to Table 17.14)

In 2010, Manila airport accommodated majority (2,754,075) of visitor arrivals outnumbering those who entered Cebu airport (474,507), Clark (129,865), Kalibo (88,330) Laoag (8,998) and Davao (5,182).

On the other hand, by sea transport and travel, Manila docked the most number of visitors (24,540). Batangas (9,939) followed and trailed respectively by Davao port (9,217), Subic (7,602), Cebu (5,831) and Zamboanga (2,335) ports.

Also in the same year, 228,445 returning overseas Filipinos were accommodated at Manila airport. Cebu entered 8,028 overseas Filipinos while Clark had 1,212.


Outbound travel. Preliminary reports say over 2.98 million Filipinos and aliens residing in the Philippines flew out of the country in 2009, a recorded decrease by 11.3 percent over the 3.35 million recorded in 2008. About a quarter (25%) or 744,551 of the total Philippine residents disembark in Hong Kong, China. The next heaviest port of disembarkation for Philippine residents and aliens were Singapore, (469,994); Bangkok, Thailand (149,955); Dubai, United Arab Emirates (139,950); Doha, Qatar (137,012); Tokyo, Japan (119,593); Seoul, South Korea (105,078) and Bahraain (102,670) that has over than a hundred thousand outbound registrants. Most outbound residents traveled in May and April with outflow of 10.0 percent for the former and 9.9 percent for the latter. February recorded the least outbound residents with 207,994 representing 6.9 percent of the total. (Refer to Table 17.15 for details.) Tourist Facilities Transportation. Direct from Manila, international flights cover such destinations as Abu Dhabi, Bangkok, Cairo, Dhahran, Dubai, Fukuoka, Hong Kong, Honolulu, Kota Kinabalu, Kuala Lumpur, Kuching, Los Angeles, Osaka, Pusan, Riyadh, San Francisco, Seoul, Singapore, Jakarta, Sydney, Taipei, Tokyo, and Xiamen. Flying from Cebu, international carriers service routes to Hong Kong, Kota Kinabalu, Kuala Lumpur, Osaka, and Seoul.

Apart from the Philippine flagship carrier ― Philippine Airlines, international carriers flying Philippine routes consisted of Air France, Air Macau, Air Nauru, Asiana Airlines, Bouraq Indonesia, British Airways, Cathay Pacific, China Southern Airlines, Continental Airlines, Egypt Airlines, Emirates, Gulf Air, KLM (Royal Dutch), Korean Airlines, Kuwait Airways, Lufthansa, Malaysian Airlines, Northwest Orient, Pakistan International, Qantas Airways, Royal Brunei, Saudia, Silk Air, Singapore Airlines, Swiss Air, and Thai Airways.

On domestic travel, six local airlines ― Philippine Airlines, Cebu Pacific, Air Philippines Corporation, Pacific Airways, Asian Spirit Airlines and, Laoag International Airlines ― connect Manila, Cebu, and Puerto Princesa to various destinations. Domestic flights shuttle passengers from Manila to Bacolod, Butuan, Cagayan de Oro, Cebu, Cotabato, Davao, Dipolog, General Santos, Iloilo, Kalibo, Legazpi, Naga, Puerto Princesa, Roxas, Tacloban, Tuguegarao, and Zamboanga; from Cebu to Bacolod, Butuan, Davao, Iloilo, and Puerto Princesa; and from Iloilo to Puerto Princesa.

By sea, interisland ships and ferry services ply the routes between Manila and other major local ports. Smaller vessels on scheduled routes are available from island to island.

Land transportation is serviced mainly by regular and air-conditioned taxis and buses, and the colorful and highly ornamented jeepneys, which ply all routes within the metropolis and smaller towns. In NCR, the Light Rail Transit (LRT) System transports commuters from Baclaran in Parañaque City to Caloocan City while the LRT Line 2 stretches from C.M. Recto in Manila to Santolan in Marikina City. The Monorail Transit shuttles a good stretch of Epifanio delos Santos Avenue (EDSA), from North Edsa to Taft Avenue. The Metro Tren plies the rail route from Tutuban to as far southward as Laguna province, while the Metro Ferry crosses the Pasig River from Escolta, Manila to Guadalupe, Makati. In certain areas such as Binondo (Manila's Chinatown) and the aging walled city of Intramuros, horse-drawn carriages or calesas


cover short routes. Cars and air-conditioned tourist buses can also be easily chartered. The international and local car rental companies offered chauffeured or self-driven limousine services. Their services are often available in most hotels.

Major seaport is serviced by several international shipping lines. Among these international lines are known names such like the American President Lines, Ben Line Containers Limited, "K" Lines, Everett Lines, Hapag Lloyd, Knutsen Line, and other shipping companies that make regular calls at the South Harbor.

On the other hand, the following is a list of local shipping companies authorized by the Maritime Industry Authority: 2GOTravel, Aleson Shipping Lines, Cokaliong Shipping Lines, Edago Lighterage Phils. Inc., Gothong Southern Shipping Lines, Lite Shipping, Montenegro Shipping Lines, Ocean Jet Fast Ferries, Oceanic Container Lines Inc. Roble Shipping Lines, Philippine Span Asia Carrier Corporation (formerly Sulpicio Lines), Supercat Fast Ferry, Trans-Asia Shipping Lines, Weesam Express, George and Peter Lines and FJ Palacio Lines Inc.. Telecommunications. Visitors on business trips will find connecting outside of the country fairly easy. Several large companies support both voice and nonvoice systems of telecommunication, enabling varied means of calling and transacting data worldwide.

Business centers in most hotels carry at least these services: internet connection, facsimile, telex, domestic and international telegram services, data network, leased channel, and other nonvoice conveniences. Accommodations. Accommodation establishments consist of hotels, resorts, motels, tourist inns, and lodging houses. Seeing to it that these establishments operate in top condition are the Tourism Research and Statistics Division and the Office of Tourism Standards of the Department of Tourism (DOT), which accredit and regularly monitor their services.

Accommodations touch the varying tastes of the simple and the sophisticated. Hotels in the country feature excellent facilities and services to accommodate every taste and budget. Aside from grand hotels of international renowned names such as the Manila Hotel, Hyatt Hotel, and several others, there are also scores of smaller hotels, as well as cozy pension houses and family-run inns for frugal travelers. A large number of these establishments can be found in NCR and in other cities, such as Cebu, Davao, and Baguio.

In the NCR alone, there were 79 DOT-accredited hotels serving the tourism industry of the country, with a combined average 14,852-room capacity in 2010. Tourism industry figures classified Philippine hotels into 20 deluxe hotels, eight first-class hotels, 40 standard hotels and 14 economy hotels. Deluxe hotels in Metro Manila offered the most number of rooms at 8,363. Close in succession were standard hotels (4,247 rooms), first-class hotels (1,821 rooms), and economy hotels (710 rooms).

Marking the grade as deluxe hotels were Century Park Hotel, Crown Plaza Galleria Manila, Diamond Hotel, Dusit Thani Manila formerly Dusit Hotel Nikko, EDSA Shangri-La Hotel, Holiday Inn Galleria Manila, Hotel Intercontinental Manila, Hyatt Hotel and Casino Manila, Makati Shangri-La Manila, Mandarin Oriental Manila, Manila Hotel, The Pan Pacific Hotel, Renaissance Makati City Hotel, Sofitel Philippine Plaza


Manila, Oakwood Premier Joy Nostalg. Center Manila, The Bellevue Manila, The Heritage Hotel Manila, The Peninsula Manila and Vivere Suites.

First class hotels included CSB International Conference Center, Hotel Philippines, Discovery Suites, Great Eastern Hotel, Manila Pavilion Hotel, The Linden Suites Hotel,The Pearl Manila Hotel, The Richmonde Hotel and the Traders Hotel Manila.

On the other hand, DOT-accredited standard hotels were Aloha Hotel, Bayview Park Hotel, Best Western Hotel La Corona, Camelot Hotel, CEO Suites, Cherry Blossoms Hotel, City Garden Suites Manila, City Garden Hotel Makati, Citystate Tower Hotel, Fernandina 88 Suites Hotel, Fersal Place Hotel, Garden Plaza Hotel, Herald Suites, Hotel Kimberly, Hotel Las Palmas, Hotel Rembrandt, Imperial Palace Suites, Kabayan Hotel, Lotus Garden Hotel, Makati Palace Hotel, Manila Manor Hotel, Networld Hotel, New Horizon Hotel, New Hotel Miramar, Orchid Garden Suites, Oxford Suites Makati, Palm Plaza Hotel, Paragon Tower Hotel, Pasay Road Tower Inn Business Hotel, Pearl Garden Hotel, Richville Hotel, Rothman Hotel, Royal Bellagio Hotel, Sogo Regency Hotel, Taft Tower Hotel, The Executive Plaza Hotel, The Legend Villas, The Mabuhay Manor, Tiara oriental Hotel, and Tri-Place Hotel and Apartelle.

Economy class hotels, meanwhile, were enumerated as DG Gami Hotel El Cielito Tourist Inn, Jade Vine Executive Hotel, Kabayan Hotel-Cubao, Manila Airport Hotel, Park Hotel, Pearl Lane Hotel, Robelle Mansion, Rosas Garden Hotel, Shogun Hotel. Stone House Apartelle, Swagman Hotel, Millennium Plaza Hotel and the Contemporary Hotel.

Outside the capital region, hotels and inns abound for foreign and domestic travelers. The Tourism Department issues formal accreditation to hotels, motels, pensions, resorts, and inns so that service and accommodation meet and maintain world-class standards. Conventions. The convention industry in the Philippines, through the Philippine Convention and Visitors Corporation (PCVC), is proving to be a significant tourist drawer. Shopping districts. Manila is a shopper’s delight for lovers of handicrafts, as well as for curio and souvenir hunters. It abounds with a variety of shops selling good bargains and offering best buys. Products the country is known for are antiques, fine and elegant cloth and garments, and handcrafted items, such as shellcrafts, ceramic, pottery, wood carvings of statues and figurines, and other novelty items. Even products that fetch high prices outside the country, such as tastefully designed pieces of jewelry; brass and china, bronze and silverware; liquor, cigars, toys, religious articles, and amulets can be bought at reasonable prices in local shops.

As varied as the shopper's tastes are, so are Manila’s shopping centers. They range from posh airconditioned outlets in all major hotels to outdoor flea markets and handicraft centers. Principal shopping centers include, Shoemart Malls, Robinson’s Mall Chain, Makati Commercial Center, Ever-Gotesco Malls, Broadway Centrum, Araneta Commercial Complex in Cubao, Greenhills Shopping Center, Ayala Center, Rustan’s Stores, Landmark, Trinoma, Gateway Mall, Podium, Mega Mall, Market–Market, EDSA Central, SM Mall of Asia, Harrison Plaza, Uniwide Warehouse chain of stores, and the Shangri-La Plaza among others.


The country also has tourist duty-free shops located in shopping arcades of selected five-star hotels in Manila, at the Philippine International Convention Center, departure and transit areas of the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), and Mactan International Airport, Paskuhan Village in Pampanga, Fort Ilocandia in Ilocos Norte, and Fiesta Shopping Center complexes in Manila and Cebu.

For the bargain hunter, one can haggle prices at the markets of local goods and cottage industry centers. In Metro Manila, these are located in Divisoria, Quiapo, Chinatown, Baclaran, San Andres, and Central Market. There are also special shops featuring local handicrafts, such as the flea markets along Mabini and M. H. del Pilar Streets, and the Philippine trade exhibits along Roxas Boulevard. Restaurants. Dining is one of the greatest pleasures in the Philippines. Anywhere in the country, there are wide choices in restaurants and dining spots. Manila alone, boasts of many restaurants serving international cuisine, from French, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, Italian, German, Indian, Vietnamese, Indonesian to American, and nearly every kind of fastfood from hamburgers to pizza.

Restaurants serving Filipino food add cooking feature indigenous cuisine and fruits found throughout the country. Their menus do not miss out on popular favorites, such as the roast pig called lechon and luscious golden mangoes. The Filipino menu varies from region to region, each being a food adventure unmatched anywhere in the world. Entertainment. Manila bustles with varied forms of entertainment. Bars and discos along Roxas Boulevard, Quezon Boulevard, and the Remedios Circle in Malate, feature local and foreign singers, and music for dancing. Dinner shows have also become regular fare among big restaurants and hotels. Cultural performances by local and foreign artists are also featured regularly in many venues of the performing arts. Free open-air concerts are held at the Paco Park, Puerta Real Gardens in Intramuros, and Rizal Park (Luneta).

The country boasts of numerous cinema houses showing the latest American and European films. There are also casinos in some hotels in Metro Manila and in other key cities. The Department of Tourism

The Department of Tourism (DOT) is the lead government agency encouraging, promoting, and developing tourism as a major socioeconomic activity. Since May 1973, one of its tasks is to ensure that enough government policies are laid down to foster the pouring of private investments into tourism, and into the country as a whole. Mainly, the DOT has the responsibility to encourage foreigners to travel the Philippines and appreciate the country's natural beauty, heritage, and modern-day culture, and to enable Filipinos themselves to see more of their country and gain greater pride in and commitment to the nation.

To energize the industry, the government created the Philippine Tourism Authority (PTA) to act as the implementing arm in developing tourist infrastructure. In 1979, the government advanced by forming the Philippine Convention Bureau (PCB) as its marketing arm for conventions when the country was turning into a convention destination.


The DOT structure was renewed thoroughly in 1986. Hence, a year after, the DOT had been assigned to direct two additional agencies: the Intramuros Administration (IA) and National Parks Development Committee (NPDC). The first agency is responsible for the orderly restoration and development of Intramuros as a monument of the Hispanic period in Philippine history. Its objective has been to restore Manila's former glory under Spain, and to rebuild it into city throbbing with life. The NPDC, on the other hand, aims at establishing, developing, and maintaining national parks for the promotion of cultural and historical landmarks.

Also in 1987, Executive Order 120-A renamed the PCB into Philippine Convention and Visitors Corporation (PCVC) and entrusted it with the task of promoting the country as a convention site and of securing bids to host meetings or conventions.

Further, the DOT was directed to adopt a single national tourism organization, which would merge the functions of the DOT, PTA, and PCVC functions. The organization was envisioned to implement the Tourism Master Plan, the blueprint for the long-term development of the country's tourism industry. Tourism promotion strategies. Different approaches and strategies were employed to encourage would be visitors and tourists. 1. Increasing connectivity and access to destinations

a. Towards increasing the air connectivity of the Philippine destinations to the

tourist-generating markets, Executive Orders 28 and 29 were issued that provided policy and institutional reforms in the civil aviation industry in support of tourism growth.

b. Foreign carriers whose governments have air agreements with the Philippines were allowed to mount unlimited flights to secondary gateways enabling more visitors to immediately proceed to their choice vacation and holiday destinations.

c. The Philippine Air Panel with Department of Tourism (DOT) as a member concluded air talks with Malaysia, Papua New Guinea, and Sri Lanka which gave impetus to offering unlimited direct flights to secondary destinations such as Cebu, Clark, and Davao among others.

d. Likewise, Saudi Arabian Airlines, Qatar Airways, Asiana Airlines and Air NIugini have beefed up its flight to Manila with a total of 8,020 new weekly seats. Local airlines (Cebu Pacific, Philippine Airlines and Zest Airways) were also granted additional frequencies to mount direct flights to China, Korea, USA, Australia, Hong Kong, Indonesia and Singapore. Some 56,196 weekly seat capacities have been added to the existing frequencies of these airlines.

e. Roads leading to tourist destinations were given attention by Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH). Some PhP1.4 billion was allocated to fund for the construction, rehabilitation, improvement and widening of tourism road projects.


f. The Department of Transportation and Communication (DOTC) has given priority to the upgrading of primary and secondary airports identified by the DOT in its National Tourism Development Plan (NTDP).

2. Expanding Tourist Accommodation Capacities

a. To cope with the increasing volume of visitors, some 5,008 hotel rooms were opened in Metro Manila and key tourist destinations. Among these new facilities were Remington Hotel (790 rooms), Radisson Blu Hotel-Cebu (400 rooms), St. Giles Hotel (240 rooms), and Acacia Grove Hotel (265 rooms). Additional 7,350 rooms are expected to open from 2012 to 2015.

b. Key investment groups such as Ayala Development Corporation, Global Estate Resorts Inc., Liwayway Group, Fil Estate, Megaworld Corporation and SM Investments Corporation have embarked to develop more tourism accommodation facilities. In addition foreign brands such as Best Western Hotels, Red Planet Hotels, Tune Hotel, and Shangri-la are expanding their operations and properties to other tourism destinations in the country

c. DOT endorsed 34 tourism projects worth PHP28.9 billion (US$667 million) to various government agencies for grant of incentives. These endorsed projects are expected to employ 8,706 people when fully operational.

d. Tourism Infrastructure and Enterprise Zone Authority (TIEZA) promulgated the implementing guidelines for the designation of Tourism Enterprise Zones (TEZ) and operation of tourism enterprises within the TEZs. Five applications for designation as TEZs are being evaluated. Memorandum 20 was also issued adopting the Investment Priorities Plans which accorded priority status to tourism projects under the Board of Investments (BOI).

3. Gearing-up international and domestic tourism promotions

a. DOT in partnership with the private sector continued to participate in leading

travel fairs and events, such as, Internationale Tourismus Bourse (Berlin), World Travel Mart (London), JATA Travel Mart (Tokyo), China Incentive and Business Travel Mart (Beijing) Outbound Travel Mart (India), Arabian Travel Mart (Dubai), ASEAN Tourism Forum and the PATA Travel Mart. Attendance to these events resulted in substantial business leads for travel agents and tour operators and likewise provided the venue to sustain awareness of the Philippines as favored tourist destination.

b. In many travel fairs, DOT Pavilion and the country as a destination, received numerous awards and citations such as: Most Desirable Beach Holiday Destination, Honeymoon Destination of the Year, Best New Promising Destination and Top Trendy Destination among others. Aggressive promotions through invitational program, joint promotions and advertising created a buzz for the Philippines as tourist destination and earned recognition as Top 6 in the Lonely Planet’s Top 10 Best Value Destinations for 2011.


Boracay was named as the 4th Best Island in the World by Travel + Leisure Magazine. In the same manner, The Puerto Princesa Underground River (PPUR) in Palawan was named among the New 7 Wonders of Nature.

c. Through television infomercial, billboards, print ads and digital messaging, more destinations were featured and showcased especially those which have not been advertised.

d. Campaigns launched by the private sector have boosted domestic travel and expand the benefit of tourism in the rural and far flung areas. This also has expanded flight frequencies of local carriers, opened up new destinations, stimulated economic activities for communities, and created more jobs across the country.

e. The National Park Development Committee developed new and rehabilitated existing attractions at Rizal Park to encourage more people to visit the park. The Dancing Fountain and Children’s Playground remained the top tourist sites and continued to draw thousands of visitors on weekends and special occasions. Fort Santiago in Intramuros attracted visitors, and other tourist sites managed by Intramuros Administration continued to draw foreign and local tourists.

4. Sustaining the growth momentum

a. The completion of the National Tourism Development Plan (NTDP) for 2011 to

2016 anticipates a more robust growth in tourism.

b. Anchored on the development of highly competitive but environmentally and socially responsible tourism that promotes inclusive growth, the tourism sector aims to achieve in 2012 a 16 percent growth in visitor arrivals or 4.6 million inbound tourists and a 4 percent increase in domestic travelers to 30.2 million that would generate PHP1.2 trillion (US$27 billion) in revenues.

c. Tourism Direct Gross Value Added is expected to grow by 12 percent in 2012 and creating 4000,000 new employment opportunities for Filipinos, especially in the rural areas.

Sources: 17.1-17.4 National Statistics Office. 17.5 Department of Tourism.

National Economic and Development Authority.


Mode of Transport 2011 2010and Commodity Section Quantity Value Quantity Value

All commodities 18,997,137 501,357,904 20,282,674 513,632,939

Food and live animals 6,087,929 142,135,656 5,139,042 150,178,330Beverages and tobacco 538,813 23,657,462 1,046,771 23,428,432Crude materials, inedible, except fuels 1,470,922 20,708,139 1,631,928 24,996,962Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials 4,712,413 60,561,678 5,827,004 69,326,701Animal and vegetable oils, fats, and waxes 305,614 6,593,143 226,143 7,129,804Chemical and related products, not elsewhere specified 748,548 21,489,665 585,837 18,875,149Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 2,655,878 68,971,071 3,064,462 66,479,410Machinery and transport equipment 1,115,509 108,261,491 1,123,900 111,595,709Miscellaneous manufactured articles 718,525 25,630,995 711,975 21,986,975Commodities and transactions not classified elsewhere in the PSCC 642,987 23,348,603 925,611 19,635,466

Water 18,962,285 498,444,367 20,237,867 510,217,703

Food and live animals 6,078,968 141,790,745 5,127,638 149,738,326Beverages and tobacco 538,738 23,652,948 1,046,704 23,423,422Crude materials, inedible, except fuels 1,470,372 20,694,731 1,631,388 24,982,163Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials 4,712,397 60,560,296 5,826,993 69,323,225Animal and vegetable oils, fats, and waxes 305,609 6,592,702 226,142 7,129,686Chemicals and related products, not elsewhere specified 742,932 21,203,983 577,382 18,598,434Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 2,654,561 68,871,827 3,062,550 66,387,814Machinery and transport equipment 1,107,680 107,244,278 1,116,349 110,399,279Miscellaneous manufactured articles 710,955 25,121,065 699,614 21,444,567Commodities and transactions not classified elsewhere in the PSCC 640,073 22,711,793 923,107 18,790,786

Air 34,852 2,913,534 44,807 3,415,236

Food and live animals 8,961 344,911 11,404 440,005Beverages and tobacco 75 4,514 67 5,010Crude materials, inedible, except fuels 550 13,408 540 14,798Mineral fuels, lubricants, and related materials 16 1,382 11 3,476Animal and vegetable oils, fats, and waxes 5 442 1 118

Continued

TABLE 17.1 Quantity and Value of Domestic Trade, by Mode of Transport and Commodity Section : 2010 and 2011(Quantity in Tons, Value in Thousand Pesos)


Table 17.1--Concluded

2011 2010Quantity Value Quantity Value

Chemical and related products, not elsewhere specified 5,616 285,682 8,455 276,715Manufactured goods classified chiefly by material 1,317 99,244 1,912 91,596Machinery and transport equipment 7,829 1,017,213 7,550 1,196,431Miscellaneous manufactured articles 7,570 509,930 12,361 542,408Commodities and transactions not classified elsewhere in the PSCC 2,914 636,810 2,505 844,680

Rail* - - - -

Food and live animals - - - -Beverages and tobacco - - - -Crude materials, inedible, except fuels - - - -Mineral fuels, lubricants, - - - - and related materialsAnimal and vegetable oils, fats, - - - - and waxesChemicas and related products, - - - - not elsewhere specifiedManufactured goods classified - - - - chiefly by materialMachinery and transport equipment - - - -Miscellaneous manufactured articles - - - -Commodities and transactions - - - - not classified elsewhere in the PSCC

Notes: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.* No rail transaction in 2010 and 2011.

Source : National Statistics Office.

Commodity Section



Philippines 18,997,137 501,357,904 20,282,674 513,632,939

NCR 2,956,768 134,147,397 2,436,239 118,521,652CAR 23 334 - -I - Ilocos Region - - - -II - Cagayan Valley 11 328 21 557III - Central Luzon 4,765,963 45,481,107 5,777,815 51,014,581IVa - CALABARZON 312,599 1,185,668 737,757 1,793,884IVb - MIMAROPA 1,277,045 9,634,965 572,832 12,318,947V - Bicol Region 310,207 10,886,318 453,419 14,580,869VI - Western Visayas 1,682,854 57,739,649 2,054,205 65,621,500VII - Central Visayas 1,942,474 83,285,002 1,531,318 64,256,272VIII - Eastern Visayas 526,717 46,999,449 701,027 59,115,741IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 164,880 5,164,061 263,739 7,466,532X - Northern Mindanao 2,776,009 49,607,150 3,148,392 57,885,867XI - Davao Region 880,075 17,348,892 1,135,425 16,965,715XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 440,679 14,867,391 529,161 17,878,653XIII - Caraga 863,488 22,144,710 850,356 22,579,260ARMM 97,345 2,865,479 90,968 3,632,908

Water 18,962,285 498,444,367 20,237,867 510,217,703

NCR 2,930,339 131,529,207 2,403,223 115,519,063CAR - - - -I - Ilocos Region - - - -II - Cagayan Valley - - - -III - Central Luzon 4,765,963 45,481,107 5,777,815 51,014,581IVa - CALABARZON 312,594 1,185,513 737,757 1,793,884IVb - MIMAROPA 1,276,653 9,631,969 572,681 12,317,040V - Bicol Region 310,015 10,880,223 453,192 14,571,334VI - Western Visayas 1,680,086 57,633,698 2,050,804 65,500,241VII - Central Visayas 1,940,555 83,205,034 1,528,647 64,164,999VIII - Eastern Visayas 526,275 46,987,680 700,629 59,105,119IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 164,326 5,143,221 262,949 7,439,024X - Northern Mindanao 2,775,403 49,596,573 3,146,359 57,816,030XI - Davao Region 879,385 17,319,642 1,134,238 16,924,492XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 440,154 14,854,633 528,657 17,865,064XIII - Caraga 863,191 22,130,389 849,947 22,553,926ARMM 97,345 2,865,479 90,968 3,632,908

Air 34,852 2,913,534 44,807 3,415,236

NCR 26,429 2,618,190 33,016 3,002,590CAR 23 334 - -I - Ilocos Region - - - -II - Cagayan Valley 11 328 21 557III - Central Luzon - - - -IVa - CALABARZON 5 155 - -IVb - MIMAROPA 392 2,996 151 1,908

Continued

Mode of Transport and Region

TABLE 17.2 Quantity and Value of Domestic Trade, by Mode of Transportand by Region: 2010 and 2011

(Quantity in Tons, Value in Thousand Pesos)




V - Bicol Region 191 6,095 227 9,536VI - Western Visayas 2,768 105,952 3,401 121,259VII - Central Visayas 1,919 79,968 2,671 91,273VIII - Eastern Visayas 441 11,769 398 10,622IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 554 20,840 790 27,508X - Northern Mindanao 606 10,577 2,033 69,837XI - Davao Region 690 29,251 1,187 41,223XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 525 12,757 504 13,589XIII - Caraga 297 14,321 409 25,334ARMM - - - -

Rail* - - - -

NCR - - - -CAR - - - -I - Ilocos Region - - - -II - Cagayan Valley - - - -III - Central Luzon - - - -IVa - CALABARZON - - - -IVb - MIMAROPA - - - -V - Bicol Region - - - -VI - Western Visayas - - - -VII - Central Visayas - - - -VIII - Eastern Visayas - - - -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula - - - -X - Northern Mindanao - - - -XI - Davao Region - - - -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN - - - -XIII - Caraga - - - -ARMM - - - -

Notes: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.* No rail transaction in 2010 and 2011.




Mode of TransportWater

Outflow Inflow Balance Outflow Inflow Balance

Philippines 501,357,904 501,357,904 - 498,444,367 498,444,367 -

NCR 134,147,397 100,602,311 33,545,086 131,529,207 100,322,063 31,207,144CAR 334 3 331 - - -I - Ilocos Region - 2,725,123 (2,725,123) - 2,535,448 (2,535,448)II - Cagayan Valley 328 808,326 (807,998) - 808,214 (808,214)III - Central Luzon 45,481,107 1,836,496 43,644,611 45,481,107 1,836,496 43,644,611IVA - CALABARZON 1,185,668 13,633,550 (12,447,882) 1,185,513 13,633,550 (12,448,037)IVB - MIMAROPA 9,634,965 13,328,632 (3,693,667) 9,631,969 13,192,241 (3,560,272)V - Bicol Region 10,886,318 9,014,329 1,871,989 10,880,223 8,916,666 1,963,558VI - Western Visayas 57,739,649 65,050,188 (7,310,539) 57,633,698 64,800,209 (7,166,512)VII - Central Visayas 83,285,002 102,561,839 (19,276,838) 83,205,034 102,099,154 (18,894,121)VIII - Eastern Visayas 46,999,449 36,828,729 10,170,721 46,987,680 36,594,114 10,393,566IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 5,164,061 22,235,015 (17,070,954) 5,143,221 22,115,709 (16,972,488)X - Northern Mindanao 49,607,150 55,743,265 (6,136,115) 49,596,573 55,577,598 (5,981,026)XI - Davao Region 17,348,892 22,387,623 (5,038,730) 17,319,642 21,662,297 (4,342,655)XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 14,867,391 9,463,104 5,404,286 14,854,633 9,325,875 5,528,758XIII - Caraga 22,144,710 42,581,809 (20,437,099) 22,130,389 42,534,574 (20,404,185)ARMM 2,865,479 2,557,560 307,919 2,865,479 2,490,159 375,320

Mode of TransportAir Rail*


Philippines 2,913,534 2,913,534 - - - -

NCR 2,618,190 280,248 2,337,942 - - -CAR 334 3 331 - - -I - Ilocos Region - 189,675 (189,675) - - -II - Cagayan Valley 328 112 217 - - -III - Central Luzon - - - - - -IVA - CALABARZON 155 - 155 - - -IVB - MIMAROPA 2,996 136,391 (133,395) - - -V - Bicol Region 6,095 97,663 (91,568) - - -VI - Western Visayas 105,952 249,979 (144,027) - - -VII - Central Visayas 79,968 462,685 (382,717) - - -VIII - Eastern Visayas 11,769 234,615 (222,846) - - -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 20,840 119,306 (98,466) - - -X - Northern Mindanao 10,577 165,667 (155,090) - - -XI - Davao Region 29,251 725,326 (696,075) - - -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 12,757 137,229 (124,472) - - -XIII - Caraga 14,321 47,235 (32,914) - - -ARMM - 67,401 (67,401) - - -

Continued

TABLE 17.3 Total Value of Domestic Trade Balances for All Commodities, by Mode of Transport and by Region: 2010 and 2011

(Thousand Pesos)


Total

2011



Mode of TransportWater


Philippines 513,632,939 513,632,939 - 510,217,703 510,217,703 -

NCR 118,521,652 109,583,110 8,938,542 115,519,063 109,187,738 6,331,324CAR - 10 (10) - 8 (8)I - Ilocos Region - 3,894,286 (3,894,286) - 3,203,942 (3,203,942)II - Cagayan Valley 557 894,089 (893,532) - 894,089 (894,089)III - Central Luzon 51,014,581 1,872,069 49,142,512 51,014,581 1,872,069 49,142,512IVA - CALABARZON 1,793,884 17,543,857 (15,749,973) 1,793,884 17,543,857 (15,749,973)IVB - MIMAROPA 12,318,947 15,716,816 (3,397,869) 12,317,040 15,506,239 (3,189,200)V - Bicol Region 14,580,869 10,903,341 3,677,528 14,571,334 10,880,383 3,690,950VI - Western Visayas 65,621,500 69,337,209 (3,715,709) 65,500,241 69,079,592 (3,579,351)VII - Central Visayas 64,256,272 104,457,353 (40,201,080) 64,164,999 104,016,139 (39,851,140)VIII - Eastern Visayas 59,115,741 30,397,319 28,718,422 59,105,119 30,326,130 28,778,989IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 7,466,532 24,981,690 (17,515,157) 7,439,024 24,858,876 (17,419,852)X - Northern Mindanao 57,885,867 45,028,766 12,857,101 57,816,030 44,867,068 12,948,962XI - Davao Region 16,965,715 21,868,002 (4,902,288) 16,924,492 20,997,990 (4,073,498)XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 17,878,653 7,163,346 10,715,307 17,865,064 7,023,542 10,841,522XIII - Caraga 22,579,260 45,687,598 (23,108,338) 22,553,926 45,655,961 (23,102,036)ARMM 3,632,908 4,304,078 (671,170) 3,632,908 4,304,078 (671,170)

Mode of TransportAir Rail


Philippines 3,415,236 3,415,236 - - - -

NCR 3,002,590 395,372 2,607,218 - - -CAR - 2 (2) - - -I - Ilocos Region - 690,344 (690,344) - - -II - Cagayan Valley 557 - 557 - - -III - Central Luzon - - - - - -IVA - CALABARZON - - - - - -IVB - MIMAROPA 1,908 210,577 (208,669) - - -V - Bicol Region 9,536 22,958 (13,422) - - -VI - Western Visayas 121,259 257,617 (136,358) - - -VII - Central Visayas 91,273 441,213 (349,940) - - -VIII - Eastern Visayas 10,622 71,188 (60,566) - - -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 27,508 122,814 (95,306) - - -X - Northern Mindanao 69,837 161,698 (91,861) - - -XI - Davao Region 41,223 870,012 (828,789) - - -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 13,589 139,804 (126,215) - - -XIII - Caraga 25,334 31,637 (6,302) - - -ARMM - - - - - -

Notes: Positive value means percentage of outflow. Negative value means percentage of inflow.Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.* PNR not in operation.

Source: National Statistics Office.

TotalRegion

2010


Port of Origin Quantity Value

2011All ports

Balingoan Causeway / Pier, Balingoan, Misamis Oriental 74,958,302 2,893,478,309Bataan Refining Company, Bario Lamao, Limay, Bataan 3,612,515,000 34,636,574,000Benoni Pier, Mahinog, Camiguin, Misamis Oriental 94,805,504 2,914,255,405Baybay Causeway/Pier, Baybay, Leyte 32,568,517 1,392,766,013Bredco, Reclamation Area, Bacolod City, Negros Occidental 730,573,039 33,236,289,160Cagayan de Oro City 522,816,909 20,252,040,642Cebu City 1,755,447,960 71,828,069,109Danao Escalante Public Wharf, Negros Oriental 120,484,800 4,443,174,505Dumaguete City 33,584,882 3,081,528,633Floro Cement Corporation, Lugait, Misamis Oriental 529,841,886 2,858,738,904Iligan Cement Corporation, Kiwalan, Iligan City 235,214,927 1,232,111,649Iligan City 450,862,820 4,261,526,562Iloilo City, Iloilo 508,665,416 11,221,037,169Larena, Siquijor 6,978,124 1,651,090,500Maasin, Southern Leyte 27,155,097 2,861,962,420Makar Wharf, General Santos City South Cotabato 440,153,782 14,854,633,161Manila (First District) North Harbor 2,930,339,494 131,529,206,691Mariveles, Bataan 829,579,000 7,761,886,000Masao Government Pier, Lumbocan, Butuan City 69,865,377 1,956,739,649Masbate, Masbate 63,089,695 3,123,670,961Nasipit Government (R.C.) Wharf, Nasipit, Agusan del Norte 338,825,217 5,154,180,860Pilipinas-Kao, Luz Banzon Jasaan, Misamis Oriental 44,831,727 1,195,657,046Petron, Tominobo, Iligan City 235,280,621 4,936,068,579Negros Navigation Incorporated, Barrio Banago, Bacolod City 26,307,600 1,276,442,000Other municipal ports (Leyte) 8,943,151 1,835,178,500Other national ports (Southern Leyte) 200,781,343 30,179,368,400Other national ports (Surigao del Norte) 87,860,199 8,827,505,440Other ports 1,583,063,099 22,794,769,021Other private ports (Bataan) 256,717,000 2,448,217,000Other private ports (Camarines Sur) 52,635,944 3,371,419,836Other Private Ports (Leyte) 61,949,700 1,958,940,000Other private ports (Negros Occidental) 47,785,990 1,645,023,530Dumangas, Guimaras, Iloilo 135,634,828 3,291,078,719Palompon, Leyte 25,341,468 2,182,287,064Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation, Culasi, Roxas City 58,255,009 2,496,123,899Pillsbury Flour Milling Company Incorporated, Kiwalan, Iligan City 134,379,987 2,798,530,548Polloc, Cotabato City 74,421,480 1,324,552,126Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 1,016,791,674 4,370,569,455San Jose, Carangian, Northern Samar 52,041,366 2,141,938,837San Jose (Caminawit), Causeway/Pier, Mangarin, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 180,525,725 3,952,477,311Sasa Government Wharf, Sasa, Davao City 582,279,248 13,641,269,937Sto. Niño, Bacolod City 48,043,140 1,729,972,800Surigao City 76,854,883 3,278,577,804Tabaco, Albay 77,061,572 1,853,004,706Tefasco, Ilang Tibungko, Davao City 276,029,193 3,427,165,196Zamboanga City 155,112,354 4,909,698,191

Continued

TABLE 17.4 Quantity and Value of Coastwise Trade, by Port of Origin: 2010 and 2011(Quantity in Kilograms, Value in Pesos)


Table 17.4—Continued

Port of Origin Quantity Value

2010All ports 20,237,867,040 510,217,702,778Balingoan Causeway / Pier, Balingoan, Misamis Oriental 43,250,123 1,715,534,825Bataan Refining Company, Bario Lamao, Limay, Bataan 4,337,506,003 37,434,567,000Bataan Storage Corporation, Lucamin, Mariveles, Bataan 184,760,000 1,657,666,000Benoni Pier, Mahinog, Camiguin, Misamis Oriental 70,612,071 2,108,442,005Baybay Causeway/Pier, Baybay, Leyte 56,933,804 2,725,526,270Bredco, Reclamation Area, Bacolod City, Negros Occidental 1,109,841,413 43,627,246,945Bulan Sub-port, Bulan, Sorsogon 10,119,260 1,726,764,446Cagayan de Oro City 912,685,440 25,863,971,063Cebu City 1,297,855,218 53,192,129,289Cuyo Causeway and Timber Landing, Cuyo, Palawan 15,539,128 1,926,639,482Culasi, Roxas City 24,946,784 1,006,344,395Danao Escalante Public Wharf, Negros Oriental 159,550,005 5,185,548,175Dumaguete City 32,255,252 2,192,793,221Floro Cement Corporation, Lugait, Misamis Oriental 692,585,000 3,517,720,815Iligan Cement Corporation, Kiwalan, Iligan City 247,622,608 1,387,264,098Iligan City 186,493,991 3,476,263,397Iloilo City, Iloilo 470,027,739 9,464,961,730Isabela City 48,994,604 1,381,035,310Larena, Siquijor 8,890,464 1,420,857,224Legaspi, Legazpi City 137,128,331 1,177,969,962Maasin, Southern Leyte 23,536,217 3,036,731,735Makar Wharf, General Santos City South Cotabato 520,469,916 17,577,173,370Manila (First District) North Harbor 2,403,223,178 115,519,062,571Mariveles, Bataan 855,616,000 8,091,719,000Masao Government Pier, Lumbocan, Butuan City 88,546,381 1,027,113,250Masbate, Masbate 142,896,571 5,165,792,113Nasipit Government (R.C.) Wharf, Nasipit, Agusan del Norte 413,224,925 6,442,224,371Pilipinas-Kao, Luz Banzon Jasaan, Misamis Oriental 43,732,413 1,168,748,738Petron, Tominobo, Iligan City 154,251,156 6,635,220,808Negros Navigation Incorporated, Barrio Banago, Bacolod City 37,367,750 1,712,374,690Maria, Christina Chemical Industries, Agus, Buruun, Iligan City 127,622,474 3,919,258,773Other municipal ports (Leyte) 20,251,940 3,161,942,335Other national ports (Southern Leyte) 232,706,400 34,975,505,000Other national ports (Surigao del Norte) 107,785,678 9,924,063,284Other ports 1,612,944,845 22,380,726,751Other private ports (Bataan) 398,523,000 3,820,759,000Other private ports (Camarines Sur) 49,187,061 2,633,263,494Other Private Ports (Leyte) 113,640,100 7,047,860,000Other private ports (Negros Occidental) 40,184,610 1,095,733,250Other Private Ports (Lanao del Norte) 46,342,867 1,007,160,941Ozamis, Ozamis City 332,884,416 1,003,234,268Dumangas, Guimaras, Iloilo 131,039,132 3,729,841,508Palompon, Leyte 21,843,200 1,912,160,934Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation, Culasi, Roxas City 54,628,274 1,199,676,463Pillsbury Flour Milling Company Incorporated, Kiwalan, Iligan City 126,938,134 2,976,552,150Polloc, Cotabato City 50,068,499 1,081,167,325Puerto Princesa City, Palawan 181,561,158 3,742,447,454San Jose, Carangian, Northern Samar 116,242,235 2,813,961,445San Jose (Caminawit), Causeway/Pier, Mangarin, San Jose, Occidental Mindoro 186,264,821 3,570,472,000Sasa Government Wharf, Sasa, Davao City 771,403,332 11,884,012,666Sto. Niño, Bacolod City 62,648,660 1,602,851,365Surigao City, Surigao Del Norte 101,663,469 3,208,244,473Tabaco, Albay 87,657,174 2,418,271,854Tefasco, Ilang Tibungko, Davao City 328,534,084 4,608,443,938Zamboanga City, Zamboanga del Sur 204,839,732 5,934,685,809

Source: National Statistics Office. Commodity Flow in the Philippines.



All commodities 18,997,137,346 501,357,901,166 20,282,673,547 513,632,938,541

Live animals other than animals of division 03* 153,494,722 3,013,479,243 205,830,816 4,160,071,817Meat and meat preparations 49,469,186 3,389,746,480 90,951,831 4,275,886,960Dairy products and birds' eggs 96,115,298 6,372,495,114 116,658,903 7,954,715,101Fish (not marine mammals), crustaceans, molluscs, and preparations thereof 1,078,407,916 7,709,602,682 152,885,670 9,493,163,262Cereals and cereal preparations 2,020,354,059 38,113,718,808 1,701,580,527 37,665,515,795Vegetables and fruit 513,501,324 10,660,026,960 684,134,345 13,121,871,674Sugars, sugar preparations, and honey 848,560,865 37,241,841,191 1,117,083,431 42,906,531,790Coffee, tea, cocoa, spices, and manufactures thereof 44,156,702 3,285,752,092 56,765,276 4,357,710,402Feeding stuff for animals (not including unmilled cereals) 873,617,456 18,146,283,517 704,565,600 14,352,367,261Miscellaneous edible products and preparations 410,251,652 14,202,709,467 308,585,872 11,890,496,428Beverages 488,201,857 16,604,257,109 992,726,506 15,532,145,881Tobacco and tobacco manufactures 50,611,120 7,053,205,085 54,044,612 7,896,286,020Hides, skins and furskins, raw 251,038 6,318,322 202,330 1,940,250Oil seeds and oleaginous fruits 435,048,088 10,406,744,669 760,870,615 14,316,665,401Crude rubber (including synthetic and reclaimed) 7,540,685 255,101,686 12,371,048 427,136,991Cork and wood 155,125,236 1,390,224,220 93,585,203 1,295,602,912Pulp and waste paper 12,349,348 122,538,597 9,801,197 88,406,543Textile fibers (other than wool tops and other combed wool) and their wastes (not manufactured into yarn or fabric) 32,710,989 1,078,330,460 30,540,997 1,161,511,940Crude fertilizers and crude minerals (excluding coal, petroleum, and precious stones) 685,939,885 4,579,092,929 576,352,101 3,739,714,633Metalliferous ores and metal scrap 102,267,063 1,372,176,423 119,059,945 1,720,787,578Crude animal and vegetable materials, n.e.s. 39,689,824 1,497,611,184 29,145,005 2,245,195,322Coal, coke, and briquettes 11,218,233 32,965,301 20,303,005 162,158,077Petroleum, petroleum products, and related materials 4,477,726,312 57,934,995,300 5,582,512,345 66,521,826,485Gas, natural and manufactured 223,468,068 2,593,717,568 224,188,712 2,642,716,704Animal oils and fats 2,303,239 118,786,675 958,052 30,006,736Fixed vegetable fats and oils, refined or fractioned 302,573,879 6,434,871,449 224,733,559 7,083,814,249Animal and vegetable oils and fats (processed) and waxes of animal or vegetable origin 736,565 39,485,010 451,367 15,982,600Organic chemicals 97,498,795 3,290,585,454 69,408,372 2,187,017,964Inorganic chemicals 78,322,989 1,999,778,618 79,830,278 2,169,039,631Dyeing, tanning, and coloring materials 22,108,019 957,073,142 21,700,693 984,551,178Medicinal and pharmaceutical products 46,451,206 2,797,996,518 34,920,279 2,598,863,066Essential oils, resinoids, and perfume materials, toilet polishing, and cleansing preparations 104,925,228 4,595,655,645 75,154,808 3,554,621,688Fertilizers, manufactured 179,683,245 1,939,909,150 66,328,396 1,844,604,382Plastic in primary forms 66,681,079 1,520,464,113 72,643,765 1,616,144,512Plastic in nonprimary forms 38,336,177 1,291,442,995 25,628,369 986,044,344Chemical materials and products, n.e.s. 114,540,888 3,096,758,638 140,221,729 2,934,362,486Leather, leather manufactures, n.e.s., and dressed furskins 533,062 12,789,230 865,460 19,336,257Rubber manufactures, n.e.s. 62,256,189 2,668,607,149 41,331,905 2,555,890,683

Continued

TABLE 17.5 Quantity and Value of Domestic Trade, by Commodity Division: 2010-2011(Quantity in Kilograms, Value in Pesos)

Commodity




Cork and wood manufactures (excluding furniture) 350,829,255 9,619,377,151 365,177,684 10,268,702,682Paper, paperboard, and articles of paperpulp, of paper, or of paperboard 192,555,520 7,168,082,530 137,992,127 4,266,612,549Textile yarns, fabrics, made-up articles, n.e.s., and related products 45,229,115 1,891,260,969 40,881,765 1,903,903,157Nonmetallic mineral manufactures, n.e.s. 1,082,922,336 14,528,568,141 1,578,713,635 14,066,270,205Iron and steel 346,614,148 15,261,963,308 406,528,933 16,350,749,862Nonferrous metals 22,358,287 768,507,211 15,116,030 569,611,850Manufactures of metal, n.e.s. 552,580,894 17,051,914,657 477,854,697 16,478,332,818Power-generating machinery and equipment 10,696,253 608,239,924 13,691,388 864,543,243Machinery, specialized for particular industries 23,437,187 1,585,427,871 29,799,059 2,289,288,001Metalworking machinery 2,979,053 164,553,252 3,350,407 150,782,488General industrial machinery and equipment, n.e.s., and machine parts, n.e.s. 25,347,457 1,304,335,865 18,546,859 1,023,855,206Office machines and automatic data processing machines 18,511,524 1,236,958,036 14,541,217 959,573,286Telecommunications and sound recording and reproducing apparatus and equipment 13,770,695 766,658,875 10,993,292 707,008,255Electrical machinery, apparatus and appliances, n.e.s., and electrical parts thereof (including nonelectrical counterparts, n.e.s., of electrical household-type equipment) 127,953,883 4,358,803,881 73,283,565 3,999,500,589Road vehicles (including air-cushion vehicles) 884,295,524 97,848,444,655 935,617,096 100,629,313,391Other transport equipment 8,517,324 388,069,036 24,076,751 971,844,733Prefabricated buildings; sanitary plumbing, heating, and lighting fixtures and fittings, n.e.s. 14,033,689 663,086,775 10,138,667 502,407,988Furniture and parts thereof; bedding, mattresses, mattress supports, cushions, and similar stuffed furnishings 67,168,704 3,305,674,199 68,411,224 3,219,938,350Travel goods, handbags, and similar containers 5,200,820 181,675,689 2,559,421 107,001,083Articles of apparel and clothing accessories 127,216,265 5,818,132,902 96,176,039 4,457,394,529Footwear 31,982,657 1,713,437,821 28,172,577 1,617,992,273Professional, scientific, and controling instruments and apparatus, n.e.s. 190,818,212 4,519,441,677 200,092,652 4,289,977,638Photographic apparatus, equipment, and supplies; and optical goods, n.e.s., watches, and clocks 2,640,053 104,449,647 1,788,888 87,281,165Miscellaneous manufactured articles, n.e.s. 279,464,412 9,325,095,966 304,635,229 7,704,982,093Postal packages not classified according to kind 434,471 12,976,814 424,283 12,386,942Cadaver 78,275 5,834,716 1,562,465 74,308,922Special transactions and commodities not classified according to kind 126,066,008 5,532,530,748 79,093,498 3,408,778,440Coins (other than gold coins), not being legal tender 43,114 473,868,659 14,901 669,600Gold, nonmonetary (excluding gold ores and concentrates) 941,069 151,271,635 1,067,292 49,877,705Cash 4,964 8,703,053 96,749 7,044,648Various commodities, n.e.s. 515,418,695 17,163,417,310 843,352,242 16,082,399,847

Notes: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.n.e.s. - not elsewhere specified. * Division 03 composed of fish, crustaceans, molluscs, etc. and preparations.

Source: National Statistics Office. Commodity Flow in the Philippines.

Commodity


Number Employment (As of November 15)Major Group of Paid Total

Establishments Employees Compensation

Wholesale and retail trade, repair of motorvehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods 4,887 298,353 296,959 53,353,764

Sale of motor vehicles 169 12,414 12,125 2,420,923Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles 66 2,482 2,435 297,707Sale of motor vehicle and their parts and accessories 154 5,856 5,846 937,160Sale maintenance and repair of motorcycles and related parts and accessories 79 3,111 3,104 296,510Retail sale of automotive fuel 347 9,884 9,719 1,553,279Wholesale on a fee or contract basis 54 1,998 1,966 357,191Wholesale of agricultural raw materials, live animals food beverages and tobacco 382 26,589 26,507 5,383,245Wholesale of household goods 563 36,445 36,370 10,917,529Wholesale of non-agricultural intermediate products waste and scrap 310 15,220 15,177 3,616,933Wholesale of machinery equipment and supplies 208 10,641 10,625 2,487,526Wholesale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software 66 6,219 6,211 1,992,273Wholesale of electronic parts and equipment 50 2,963 2,954 842,568Wholesale of other machinery equipment and supplies - - - -Other wholesaling 35 1,668 1,662 281,247Non-specialized retail trade in stores 800 101,131 100,821 11,832,335Retail sale of food beverages and tobacco in specialized stores 67 3,314 3,297 494,373Other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores (excluding computers and non-customized softwares) 1,367 50,238 49,985 7,924,489Retail trade of second-hand goods in stores 2 46 46 9,599Retail trade not in stores 9 510 510 70,781Repair of personal and household goods 33 1,127 1,126 141,936 equipment and software 78 4,744 4,725 1,251,197Retail sale of communication equipment 38 1,335 1,335 185,738Retail sale of audio and video equipment 10 418 413 59,225

Continued

TABLE 17.6 Summary Statistics for Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of Motor Vehicles, Motorcycles and Personal and Household Goods Establishments

with Average Total Employment of 20 and Over, by Industry Group: 2008 and 2009(Value in Thousand Pesos)

Total

2009


Table 17.6--Continued

Total Total Gross ValueRevenue Cost Margin Added

Wholesale and retail trade, repair of motorvehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods 1,404,563,329 1,326,424,145 206,772,373 125,309,989

Sale of motor vehicles 118,958,985 113,427,621 13,798,437 9,213,478Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles 2,686,709 2,289,906 - 501,472Sale of motor vehicle and their parts and accessories 19,503,382 17,158,067 3,580,345 2,480,586Sale maintenance and repair of motorcycles and related parts and accessories 6,022,306 5,705,822 783,775 556,837Retail sale of automotive fuel 78,477,900 72,445,868 14,066,625 7,030,553Wholesale on a fee or contract basis 6,561,390 5,736,495 - 1,003,203Wholesale of agricultural raw materials, live animals food beverages and tobacco 189,690,352 212,398,536 1,866,824 (7,053,610) Wholesale of household goods 190,712,855 169,229,104 44,531,453 26,721,217Wholesale of non-agricultural intermediate products waste and scrap 194,141,662 182,979,811 24,409,488 15,008,217Wholesale of machinery equipment and supplies 28,335,637 23,432,966 6,213,948 5,948,385Wholesale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software 28,773,411 24,988,487 5,764,184 4,275,375Wholesale of electronic parts and equipment 21,664,348 19,487,692 3,360,772 2,174,565Wholesale of other machinery equipment and supplies - - - -Other wholesaling 5,134,622 4,698,687 935,021 622,644Non-specialized retail trade in stores 295,499,621 273,827,647 46,865,629 30,710,686Retail sale of food beverages and tobacco in specialized stores 13,268,054 11,933,982 2,923,727 1,443,206Other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores (excluding computers and non-customized softwares) 165,755,191 150,424,481 32,698,147 20,247,712Retail trade of second-hand goods in stores 80,255 60,491 26,700 18,451Retail trade not in stores 1,171,409 1,103,892 305,715 61,422Repair of personal and household goods 576,847 426,856 - 179,085Retail sale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software 23,049,160 21,360,208 3,059,360 2,790,307Retail sale of communication equipment 13,935,330 12,808,556 1,386,487 1,274,799Retail sale of audio and video equipment 563,903 498,969 195,734 100,809

Continued

Major Group


Table 17.6--Continued

Number Employment (As of November 15)Major Group of Paid Total

Establishments Employees Compensation

Wholesale and retail trade, repair of motorvehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods 4,179 261,382 259,943 43,908,767

Sale, maintenance and repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles, retail sale of automotive fuel 766 31,261 30,815 4,153,280Sale of motor vehicles 152 11,255 11,081 2,025,790Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles 53 1,971 1,950 211,521Sale of motor vehicles and their parts and accessories 144 5,900 5,872 858,144Sale, maintenance and repair of motorcycles and related parts and accessories 70 2,565 2,552 292,430Retail sale of automotive fuel 347 9,570 9,360 765,395Wholesale trade and commission trade, except of motor vehicles and motorcycles 1,161 77,849 77,600 20,851,574Wholesale on a fee or contract basis 12 513 513 115,351Wholesale of agricultural raw materials and live animals food beverages and tobacco 283 22,292 22,167 4,578,273Wholesale of household goods 374 28,742 28,694 9,777,983Wholesale of non-agricultural intermediate products, waste and scrap 222 10,714 10,676 2,336,575Wholesale of machinery, equipment and supplies 165 8,048 8,020 1,710,374Wholesale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software 39 3,969 3,962 1,475,477Wholesale of electronic parts and equipment 35 2,244 2,242 568,243Wholesale of other machinery, equipment and supplies 4 326 326 71,855Other wholesaling 27 1,001 999 217,443Retail trade, except of motor vehicles and motorcycles repair of personal and household goods 2,252 152,273 151,528 18,903,913Non-specialized retail trade in stores 750 93,733 93,446 9,864,621Retail sale of food beverages and tobacco in specialized stores 74 2,786 2,764 338,782Other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores 1,294 48,611 48,230 7,149,552Retail trade of second-hand goods in stores 5 297 296 43,819Retail trade not in stores 8 349 349 54,403Repair of personal and household goods 20 724 715 100,112Retail sale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software 68 4,422 4,377 1,160,596Retail sale of communications equipment 27 1,062 1,062 149,510Retail sale of audio and video equipment 6 289 289 42,519

Continued

Total

2008


Table 17.6—Concluded

Total Total Gross ValueRevenue Cost Margin Added

Wholesale and retail trade, repair of motorvehicles, motorcycles and personal and household goods 1,291,686,750 1,255,048,242 178,514,413 96,855,481

Sale, maintenance and repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles, retail sale of automotive fuel 185,298,482 174,257,005 20,140,744 14,856,659Sale of motor vehicles 98,114,161 93,074,065 10,220,774 7,301,832Maintenance and repair of motor vehicles 1,377,153 1,164,712 43,109 285,059Sale of motor vehicles and their parts and accessories 17,675,390 16,371,184 2,833,324 1,978,752Sale, maintenance and repair of motorcycles and related parts and accessories 7,171,624 6,711,557 883,843 645,184Retail sale of automotive fuel 60,960,154 56,935,487 6,159,694 4,645,833Wholesale trade and commission trade, except of motor vehicles and motorcycles 666,205,570 678,067,530 77,667,675 31,062,682Wholesale on a fee or contract basis 1,137,421 917,482 1,056,988 245,549Wholesale of agricultural raw materials and live animals food beverages and tobacco 164,378,315 209,479,614 (3,955,311) (14,269,032) Wholesale of household goods 210,636,549 190,918,649 46,350,505 24,162,593Wholesale of non-agricultural intermediate products, waste and scrap 226,522,641 219,698,232 20,268,833 11,592,023Wholesale of machinery, equipment and supplies 24,890,033 21,943,530 5,920,391 4,510,586Wholesale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software 21,754,313 19,912,537 3,488,148 2,388,310Wholesale of electronic parts and equipment 10,719,278 9,875,378 2,811,023 1,119,397Wholesale of other machinery, equipment and supplies 567,681 490,937 115,942 99,349Other wholesaling 5,599,338 4,831,171 1,611,155 1,213,907Retail trade, except of motor vehicles and motorcycles repair of personal and household goods 440,182,698 402,723,707 80,705,994 50,936,139Non-specialized retail trade in stores 257,075,178 235,914,351 43,882,048 27,638,728Retail sale of food beverages and tobacco in specialized stores 8,792,907 8,024,650 1,551,112 977,108Other retail trade of new goods in specialized stores 137,762,297 125,538,168 27,109,782 16,815,932Retail trade of second-hand goods in stores 541,691 403,540 207,205 190,241Retail trade not in stores 898,989 812,469 243,903 99,205Repair of personal and household goods 250,403 164,056 - 86,216Retail sale of computers, computer peripheral equipment and software 27,393,828 25,194,164 6,671,958 4,201,805Retail sale of communications equipment 7,190,016 6,449,783 943,747 859,647Retail sale of audio and video equipment 277,389 222,226 96,239 67,257


Major Group


Employment (As of November 15)Number of Paid Unpaid Total Total

Establishments Employees Employees Compensation Revenue

Philippines 4,887 298,353 296,959 1,394 53,353,764 1,404,563,329

NCR 2,608 164,159 163,618 541 39,349,099 934,667,996CAR 45 2,212 2,186 26 230,606 5,194,891I - Ilocos Region 100 4,956 4,914 42 485,009 22,520,973II - Cagayan Valley 50 2,322 2,269 53 206,460 7,045,640III - Central Luzon 296 15,590 15,514 76 1,783,558 102,198,709IVA - CALABARZON 430 22,029 21,938 91 3,194,462 107,854,007IVB - MIMAROPA 34 1,519 1,504 15 100,574 3,344,755V - Bicol Region 78 4,455 4,385 70 390,177 12,099,839VI - Western Visayas 232 14,111 13,982 129 1,301,424 39,708,012VII - Central Visayas 333 25,375 25,235 140 2,667,910 64,277,875VIII - Eastern Visayas 71 3,525 3,481 44 287,538 7,535,750IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 66 3,445 3,428 17 267,414 6,322,038X - Northern Mindanao 164 10,118 10,094 24 921,245 28,680,590XI - Davao Region 214 15,240 15,182 58 1,462,504 39,680,147XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 105 6,085 6,063 22 497,181 15,422,363XIII - Caraga 56 2,975 2,935 40 197,743 7,824,713ARMM 5 237 231 6 10,862 185,033

GrossTotal Additions to Change in Gross Value SubsidiesCost Fixed Assets Inventories Margin Added

Philippines 1,326,424,145 9,075,834 16,353,580 16,769,468 125,309,989 23,375,928

NCR 888,496,351 4,932,552 11,620,158 11,984,382 82,046,826 23,372,000CAR 4,520,411 10,103 (13,373) (13,635) 689,621 -I - Ilocos Region 21,616,874 118,083 180,924 167,792 1,266,941 -II - Cagayan Valley 6,621,207 25,557 71,826 72,304 595,780 -III - Central Luzon 97,173,087 746,493 735,920 732,515 7,170,392 -IVA - CALABARZON 100,142,505 598,629 427,642 449,300 9,527,212 -IVB - MIMAROPA 3,138,832 6,785 61,193 61,169 306,270 -V - Bicol Region 11,218,685 24,821 303,805 317,439 1,317,902 -VI - Western Visayas 37,225,550 662,832 522,911 519,059 3,501,186 -VII - Central Visayas 58,941,925 1,122,251 1,561,919 1,584,465 8,130,680 -VIII - Eastern Visayas 6,953,245 194,365 279,970 279,900 993,100 -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 5,935,500 21,980 25,743 24,992 509,412 -X - Northern Mindanao 26,479,296 235,177 376,914 384,103 2,980,089 -XI - Davao Region 36,057,967 287,507 (157,049) (148,342) 3,969,048 -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 14,309,296 77,882 313,063 312,317 1,805,859 3,928XIII - Caraga 7,429,285 10,782 37,755 37,301 472,504 -ARMM 164,130 35 4,260 4,407 27,177 -

Continued

Total

2009

TABLE 17.6a Summary Statistics for Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of Motor Vehicles, Motorcycles and Personal and Household Goods Establishments

with Total Employment of 20 and Over, by Region: 2008 and 2009(Value in Thousand Pesos)

Region


Table 17.6a--Concluded

Employment (As of November 15)Number of Paid Unpaid Total Total

Establishments Employee Employees Compensation Revenue

Philippines 4,179 261,382 259,943 1,439 43,908,767 1,291,686,750

NCR 2,013 141,073 140,531 542 32,121,376 884,503,537CAR 50 2,369 2,341 28 198,612 5,892,549I - Ilocos Region 106 5,101 5,070 31 467,171 20,640,776II - Cagayan Valley 41 1,568 1,549 19 173,041 6,613,687III - Central Luzon 270 14,121 14,023 98 1,592,430 83,222,945IVA - CALABARZON 383 19,930 19,768 162 2,558,536 96,085,716IVB - MIMAROPA 22 978 948 30 71,992 2,644,501V - Bicol Region 69 3,782 3,700 82 362,810 11,002,453VI - Western Visayas 213 12,651 12,555 96 1,091,284 35,976,410VII - Central Visayas 313 22,411 22,313 98 2,103,504 50,985,578VIII - Eastern Visayas 69 3,464 3,402 62 236,632 6,657,770IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 80 3,868 3,819 49 292,805 7,480,184X - Northern Mindanao 161 9,538 9,506 32 806,746 23,481,426XI - Davao Region 215 11,461 11,428 33 1,179,488 36,988,008XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 110 6,342 6,304 38 454,605 13,228,223XIII - Caraga 59 2,545 2,508 37 189,932 6,131,437ARMM 5 181 177 4 7,802 151,548

GrossTotal Additions to Change in Gross Value SubsidiesCost Fixed Assets Inventories Margin Added

Philippines 1,255,048,242 8,068,926 34,638,553 178,514,413 96,855,481 2,003,556

NCR 879,386,029 4,181,281 28,635,463 115,820,710 54,141,242 2,000,000CAR 5,436,539 4,581 23,175 808,106 516,160 -I - Ilocos Region 19,551,470 148,360 222,292 2,630,583 1,531,235 -II - Cagayan Valley 5,799,396 41,801 46,224 1,207,079 944,155 -III - Central Luzon 74,649,637 635,991 798,013 12,719,825 10,141,251 -IVA - CALABARZON 89,445,378 335,820 1,361,576 15,857,771 9,048,567 -IVB - MIMAROPA 2,494,265 591 41,547 356,032 205,672 -V - Bicol Region 10,431,716 97,016 118,776 1,487,451 851,619 -VI - Western Visayas 33,740,849 200,516 1,122,659 4,903,575 3,836,540 -VII - Central Visayas 47,053,031 1,136,145 969,299 7,936,910 5,639,040 -VIII - Eastern Visayas 6,288,662 14,649 110,969 881,292 566,299 -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 6,969,290 31,407 8,983 1,148,197 631,524 -X - Northern Mindanao 20,819,559 541,382 219,937 4,029,774 3,279,659 -XI - Davao Region 34,575,703 598,808 591,044 5,933,201 3,696,831 -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 12,531,644 95,900 325,900 2,022,112 1,310,117 3,566XIII - Caraga 5,741,055 4,565 40,487 741,698 489,336 -ARMM 134,018 115 2,212 30,097 26,233 -


RegionTotal

2008


Number of Employment (As of November 15) TotalEstablishments Total Paid Employees Compensation

2009

Hotels and restaurants 3,666 182,701 180,239 22,749,107

Hotels, camping sites, and other provisions of short-stay accomodation 673 47,662 46,372 8,561,012

Restaurants, bars, canteens and other eating amd drinking places 2,993 135,039 133,867 14,188,095

Total Total Value Gross AdditionsRevenue Costs Added to Fixed Assets

Hotels and restaurants 146,588,466 110,636,246 47,561,596 14,609,432

Hotels, camping sites, and other provisions of short-stay accomodation 41,148,018 29,909,490 17,726,864 11,271,518

Restaurants, bars, canteens and other eating amd drinking places 105,440,448 80,726,756 29,834,732 3,337,913

Number of Employment (As of November 15) TotalEstablishments Total Paid Employees Compensation

2008

Philippines 2,931 142,623 140,576 18,347,804

Hotels, camping sites, and other provisions of short-stay accomodation 540 42,368 41,032 7,746,808

Restaurants, bars, canteens and other eating amd drinking places 2,391 100,255 99,544 10,600,996

Total Total Value Gross AdditionsRevenue Costs Added to Fixed Assets

Philippines 113,466,390 82,353,556 38,421,010 4,721,514

Hotels, camping sites, and other provisions of short-stay accomodation 40,074,414 27,444,364 17,249,827 3,089,348

Restaurants, bars, canteens and other eating amd drinking places 73,391,976 54,909,192 21,171,183 1,632,165

Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.

Source : National Statistics Office.Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry (ASPBI).

TABLE 17.7 Summary Statistics for Hotels and Restaurants Establishments with Average Total Employment of 20 and More, by Industry Class: 2008 and 2009

(Value in Thousand Pesos)

Industry


Number of Total Total TotalEstablishments Total Paid Employees Compensation Revenue Costs

Philippines 3,666 182,701 180,239 22,749,107 146,588,466 110,636,246

NCR 1,826 90,101 89,540 13,715,897 87,437,215 65,715,819CAR 63 2,982 2,927 349,487 1,796,613 1,325,046I - Ilocos Region 92 5,474 5,465 440,981 3,389,165 2,762,591II - Cagayan Valley 31 1,678 1,654 144,760 848,242 633,022III - Central Luzon 318 15,880 15,785 1,533,895 11,314,547 7,942,460IVA - CALABARZON 371 18,327 18,091 1,784,419 14,100,451 10,920,778IVB - MIMAROPA 34 2,305 2,276 347,624 1,693,968 1,191,817V - Bicol Region 70 3,252 3,207 230,006 1,545,964 1,206,049VI - Western Visayas 215 9,854 9,579 1,034,099 5,194,206 4,611,372VII - Central Visayas 270 15,619 15,204 1,760,023 9,729,429 7,243,377VIII - Eastern Visayas 34 1,578 1,566 95,911 592,873 462,911IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 37 1,741 1,713 130,075 835,747 560,371X - Northern Mindanao 125 4,840 4,612 393,967 2,651,090 1,935,242XI - Davao Region 111 5,825 5,683 561,875 3,614,864 2,726,699XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 38 2,013 1,719 113,985 992,309 748,053XIII - Caraga 27 1,051 1,039 99,002 818,633 627,548ARMM 4 181 179 13,103 33,149 23,091

Value Gross Additions Change in SubsidiesAdded to Fixed Assets Inventories

Philippines 47,561,596 14,609,430 532,849 -

NCR 28,144,596 3,873,027 232,052 -CAR 596,749 57,913 3,954 -I - Ilocos Region 781,792 236,702 (5,860) -II - Cagayan Valley 261,761 43,205 737 -III - Central Luzon 3,950,793 267,061 28,607 -IVA - CALABARZON 3,999,598 853,674 170,247 -IVB - MIMAROPA 678,270 574,767 821 -V - Bicol Region 448,627 3,566 29,214 -VI - Western Visayas 1,692,582 7,061,814 118,446 -VII - Central Visayas 3,834,208 748,428 (23,422) -VIII - Eastern Visayas 180,699 18,874 455 -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 339,080 183,371 (142) -X - Northern Mindanao 900,381 87,651 4,263 -XI - Davao Region 1,206,887 545,317 (9,153) -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 308,050 9,848 (14,256) -XIII - Caraga 224,373 39,914 (2,982) -ARMM 13150 4298 (132) -

Continued

TABLE 17.7a Summary Statistics for Hotels and Restaurants Establishments with Average Total Employment of 20 or More, by Region: 2008 and 2009


RegionEmployment

(As of November 15)

2009



Number of Total Total TotalEstablishments Total Paid Employees Compensation Revenue Costs

Philippines 2,931 142,623 140,576 18,347,804 113,466,390 82,353,556

NCR 1,368 65,194 64,674 11,205,214 65,555,632 46,552,689CAR 54 3,258 3,206 298,337 1,844,981 1,372,812I - Ilocos Region 84 4,898 4,847 362,853 2,575,596 2,127,756II - Cagayan Valley 24 882 872 67,000 546,850 391,172III - Central Luzon 291 13,674 14,401 1,298,059 8,195,411 6,072,522IVA - CALABARZON 332 14,940 14,853 1,515,413 11,117,589 8,372,043IVB - MIMAROPA 19 1,780 1,776 254,922 2,226,267 1,580,524V - Bicol Region 52 2,350 2,345 155,495 1,123,711 824,176VI - Western Visayas 158 7,614 7,335 669,723 4,119,620 3,069,267VII - Central Visayas 248 13,947 13,637 1,548,841 9,268,406 6,463,597VIII - Eastern Visayas 25 1,226 998 66,101 538,896 419,591IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 35 1,375 1,358 93,227 781,336 572,085X - Northern Mindanao 74 3,418 3,408 204,177 1,123,411 883,797XI - Davao Region 112 5,639 5,513 451,225 3,101,175 2,607,920XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 28 1,221 1,184 89,902 766,029 572,947XIII - Caraga 23 1,057 1,053 61,666 569,324 462,997ARMM 4 151 116 5,649 12,155 7,661

Value Gross Additions Change in SubsidiesAdded to Fixed Assets Inventories

Philippines 38,421,010 4,721,514 265,893 -

NCR 23,154,450 2,602,203 59,440 -CAR 595,955 69,919 21,960 -I - Ilocos Region 588,655 58,297 3,353 -II - Cagayan Valley 170,884 600 1,629 -III - Central Luzon 2,680,498 218,034 39,563 -IVA - CALABARZON 3,211,987 731,887 28,993 -IVB - MIMAROPA 812,831 53,027 12,098 -V - Bicol Region 362,953 42,833 3,003 -VI - Western Visayas 1,295,053 149,580 7,479 -VII - Central Visayas 3,648,902 593,569 25,638 -VIII - Eastern Visayas 180,079 2,070 4,767 -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 250,621 2,140 3,554 -X - Northern Mindanao 331,743 14,495 9,229 -XI - Davao Region 767,727 137,995 44,146 -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 227,868 35,534 161 -XIII - Caraga 135,250 8,231 814 -ARMM 5554 1200 66 -


RegionEmployment

(As of November 15)

2008


Number of EmploymentEstablishments Total Paid Employees Unpaid Employees

20093,010 231,998 228,867 3,131

Private Education Services

Private Elementary Education 493 16,720 16,177 543Private Secondary Education 1,229 62,399 61,755 644Private Technical and Vocational Post-Secondary Non-Degree Education 190 7,437 7,409 28Private Higher Education 1,009 141,102 139,235 1,867Private Adult and Other Education 89 4,340 4,291 49

Total Total Total Gross AdditionsCompensation Revenue Cost to Fixed Assets

Private Education Services 50,085,385 109,467,078 42,330,638 11,619,962

Private Elementary Education 2,128,007 4,473,225 1,684,810 525,731Private Secondary Education 11,867,752 24,368,507 9,254,495 2,339,525Private Technical and Vocational Post-Secondary Non-Degree Education 866,323 2,638,943 1,423,244 172,035Private Higher Education 34,636,625 76,243,561 29,057,096 8,395,251Private Adult and Other Education 586,678 1,742,841 910,993 187,421

Change in ValueInventories Added

Private Education Services 35,770 77,282,741 613,612

Private Elementary Education 1,413 3,152,891 25,338Private Secondary Education 51,542 17,441,753 341,859Private Technical and Vocational Post-Secondary Non-Degree Education (20,174) 1,376,083 27,423Private Higher Education 3,795 54,378,987 213,742Private Adult and Other Education (807) 933,028 5,250

Continued

TABLE 17.8 Summary Statistics for Private Education Establishments with Average Total Employment of 20 or More, by Industry Group: 2008 and 2009


Industry

Subsidies



Number of EmploymentEstablishments Total Paid Employees Unpaid Employee

2008

Private Education Services 2,872 218,230 215,067 3,163

Private Elementary Education 484 16,594 16,090 504Private Secondary Education 1,196 57,613 56,878 735Private Technical and Vocational Post-Secondary Non-Degree Education 160 6,528 6,402 126Private Higher Education 964 134,294 132,545 1,749Private Adult and Other Education 68 3,200 3,152 48

Total Total Total Gross AdditionsCompensation Revenue Cost to Fixed Assets

Private Education Services 44,867,790 99,864,064 38,665,198 9,928,445

Private Elementary Education 2,250,307 4,837,471 1,946,991 205,232Private Secondary Education 10,096,681 19,820,672 7,359,874 1,515,966Private Technical and Vocational Post-Secondary Non-Degree Education 886,036 3,007,278 1,641,262 134,811Private Higher Education 30,858,074 69,425,439 26,686,588 7,987,861Private Adult and Other Education 776,693 2,773,203 1,030,483 174,576

Change in ValueInventories Added

Private Education Services 36,479 70,895,581 686,768

Private Elementary Education 19,851 3,346,859 14,677Private Secondary Education (4,580) 14,362,314 349,217Private Technical and Vocational Post-Secondary Non-Degree Education (210) 1,639,715 8,592Private Higher Education 20,490 49,618,309 186,003Private Adult and Other Education 927 1,928,384 128,280


Industry

Subsidies


Number of Total TotalEstablishments Paid Compensation Revenue

Employees

Philippines 3,010 231,998 228,867 50,085,385 109,467,078

NCR 734 74,227 73,810 22,469,308 52,007,208CAR 56 5,705 5,696 1,485,628 2,938,843I - Ilocos Region 146 9,821 9,736 1,291,536 2,542,575II - Cagayan Valley 87 5,952 5,895 1,015,529 2,035,320III - Central Luzon 358 22,081 22,021 3,650,270 7,473,269IVA - CALABARZON 522 32,271 31,994 6,200,956 13,572,256IVB - MIMAROPA 43 2,027 1,996 288,043 537,972V - Bicol Region 134 8,841 8,714 1,302,296 2,247,482VI - Western Visayas 196 14,645 14,411 2,768,512 5,448,434VII - Central Visayas 199 17,231 16,357 3,483,020 8,020,696VIII - Eastern Visayas 71 4,205 4,069 571,407 976,430IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 61 4,398 4,387 603,215 1,327,601X - Northern Mindanao 110 8,766 8,319 1,563,482 3,038,790XI - Davao Region 116 10,776 10,702 1,929,316 4,287,585XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 98 5,726 5,571 925,059 1,839,273XIII - Caraga 47 3,276 3,225 374,456 917,991ARMM 32 2,050 1,964 163,351 255,352

GrossTotal Value Additions Change in

Costs Added to Fixed InventoriesAssets

Philippines 42,330,638 77,282,741 11,619,962 35,770 613,612

NCR 21,253,810 35,185,937 5,009,391 65,558 57,141CAR 938,625 2,275,057 247,369 (1,594) 5,445I - Ilocos Region 1,031,957 1,816,450 251,839 2,625 35,271II - Cagayan Valley 798,063 1,447,674 199,705 3,198 32,085III - Central Luzon 2,707,834 5,490,907 681,438 5,892 80,750IVA - CALABARZON 5,435,907 9,554,023 1,426,504 6,773 23,404IVB - MIMAROPA 174,555 401,783 44,571 (1,876) 9,618V - Bicol Region 759,847 1,698,508 157,446 36 73,973VI - Western Visayas 1,855,770 4,040,237 565,591 (35,943) 68,743VII - Central Visayas 2,895,101 5,802,496 1,018,106 124 40,227VIII - Eastern Visayas 275,549 786,873 101,114 316 46,591IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 453,700 1,010,543 156,777 240 4,387X - Northern Mindanao 1,213,238 2,239,219 599,991 (2,860) 19,907XI - Davao Region 1,433,941 3,254,198 384,364 21,290 32,497XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 706,176 1,342,669 378,794 (21,937) 55,534XIII - Caraga 323,778 740,440 370,121 (408) 3,531ARMM 72,787 195,224 26,841 (5,664) 24,508

Continued

Subsidies

TABLE 17.8a Summary Statistics for Private Education Establishments with Average Total Employment of 20 or More, by Region: 2008 and 2009


RegionTotal

2009

Employment (As of November 15)


Table 17.8a—Concluded

Number of Employment (As of November 15) Total TotalEstablishments Paid Compensation Revenue

Employees

2008

Philippines 2,872 218,230 215,067 44,867,790 99,864,064

NCR 681 70,092 69,527 20,063,309 48,171,649CAR 52 5,633 5,614 1,435,079 2,539,733I - Ilocos Region 152 10,065 10,010 1,349,719 2,619,685II - Cagayan Valley 76 5,379 5,357 820,427 1,810,948III - Central Luzon 339 19,642 19,482 3,192,157 6,428,926IVA - CALABARZON 512 30,232 29,893 5,340,592 12,172,136IVB - MIMAROPA 42 1,982 1,949 241,189 470,170V - Bicol Region 105 7,543 7,362 1,140,724 2,081,750VI - Western Visayas 168 13,854 13,573 2,662,112 4,950,588VII - Central Visayas 201 15,805 15,133 3,159,442 7,091,215VIII - Eastern Visayas 77 4,073 4,014 505,873 1,001,345IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 63 4,796 4,796 595,400 1,207,607X - Northern Mindanao 109 8,229 7,874 1,234,958 2,851,333XI - Davao Region 114 9,917 9,752 1,786,543 3,725,652XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 99 5,956 5,846 835,097 1,627,079XIII - Caraga 49 3,276 3,190 366,020 894,960ARMM 33 1,755 1,694 139,151 219,289

GrossTotal Value Additions Change in

Costs Added to Fixed InventoriesAssets

Philippines 38,665,198 70,895,581 9,928,445 36,479 686,768

NCR 19,850,586 32,682,023 4,446,694 39,939 143,899CAR 749,603 2,023,552 210,537 472 24,996I - Ilocos Region 946,729 1,929,341 198,667 (1,230) 41,435II - Cagayan Valley 653,246 1,348,500 195,927 1,078 23,068III - Central Luzon 2,459,517 4,640,819 899,238 3,574 33,046IVA - CALABARZON 5,179,943 8,371,254 1,045,481 (5,512) 157,773IVB - MIMAROPA 179,199 337,196 23,842 (1,096) 22,180V - Bicol Region 711,888 1,568,402 219,387 678 39,963VI - Western Visayas 1,606,783 3,813,608 505,736 (583) 26,392VII - Central Visayas 2,272,137 5,618,665 835,178 4,888 20,299VIII - Eastern Visayas 295,016 780,525 137,682 (892) 19,844IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 354,456 955,535 110,318 (692) 4,773X - Northern Mindanao 1,022,112 2,119,618 289,846 6,979 21,282XI - Davao Region 1,402,065 2,684,502 319,299 (6,933) 10,715XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 602,602 1,169,601 158,073 1,727 67,939XIII - Caraga 332,585 667,580 323,123 (5,679) 27,089ARMM 46,730 184,861 9,415 (241) 2,075


RegionTotal

Subsidies


Number of Employment (As of November 15) Total TotalIndustry Description Establishments Paid Compensation Revenue

Employees

2009

Health and social work 711 90,692 89,784 14,890,376 60,425,956

Hospital activities and medical and dental practices 672 88,349 87,512 14,442,858 57,925,460Social work activities 39 2,343 2,272 447,519 2,500,497

GrossAdditions to Change

Fixed Assets in Inventories

Health and social work 39,205,900 27,286,770 6,395,617 353,515 -

Hospital activities and medical and dental practices 37,820,345 26,069,612 6,326,606 345,260 -Social work activities 1,385,555 1,217,158 69,011 8,255 -

Number of Employment (As of November 15) Total TotalEstablishments Paid Compensation Revenue

Employees

2008

Health and social work 657 86,127 84,494 13,363,921 58,065,055

Hospital activities and medical and dental practices 619 83,053 81,742 12,836,304 56,336,846Social work activities 38 3,074 2,752 527,617 1,728,209

GrossAdditions to Change

Fixed Assets in Inventories

Health and social work 39,959,656 24,606,346 5,019,399 477,244 -

Hospital activities and medical and dental practices 38,749,972 23,941,418 4,961,631 479,307 -Social work activities 1,209,684 664,928 57,768 (2,063) -


TABLE 17.9 Summary Statistics for Health and Social Work Establishments with Average Total Employment of 20 and Over, by Industry Group: 2008 and 2009


Total

Total Costs Value Added Subsidies

Total

Total Costs Value Added Subsidies


Number of Employment (As of November 15) Total TotalEstablishments Paid Unpaid Compensation Revenue

Employees Employees

Philippines 711 90,692 89,784 881 14,890,376 60,425,956

NCR 234 35,381 35,149 232 7,679,540 31,815,842CAR 6 749 742 7 173,238 396,421I - Ilocos Region 30 2,308 2,240 68 238,940 1,007,126II - Cagayan Valley 16 1,579 1,563 16 163,789 582,768III - Central Luzon 71 6,914 6,770 144 733,145 2,835,255IVA - CALABARZON 108 11,941 11,810 131 1,435,932 5,644,954IVB - MIMAROPA 11 749 749 - 116,384 408,782V - Bicol Region 26 2,166 2,143 23 263,794 902,209VI - Western Visayas 25 6,461 6,395 66 973,880 3,553,000VII - Central Visayas 44 7,706 7,580 126 1,128,994 5,504,444VIII - Eastern Visayas s s s s s sIX - Zamboanga Peninsula 22 2,000 1,985 15 211,405 614,565X - Northern Mindanao 35 3,335 3,309 26 404,548 1,692,169XI - Davao Region 30 3,868 3,856 12 699,982 2,688,226XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 33 3,550 3,535 15 399,690 1,586,683XIII - Caraga }ARMM }

GrossTotal Additions Change in Value

Costs to Fixed Inventories AddedAssets

Philippines 39,205,900 6,395,617 353,515 27,286,617 -

NCR 20,652,259 4,023,607 238,657 14,475,477 -CAR 158,310 32,252 10,583 284,761 -I - Ilocos Region 725,186 109,647 3,669 358,382 -II - Cagayan Valley 388,303 8,094 3,147 237,070 -III - Central Luzon 1,874,249 161,206 3,323 1,232,711 -IVA - CALABARZON 3,488,176 457,719 29,018 2,775,445 -IVB - MIMAROPA 308,328 17,556 4,135 133,860 -V - Bicol Region 605,661 21,928 21,343 450,105 -VI - Western Visayas 2,295,650 207,937 (9,660) 1,526,124 -VII - Central Visayas 3,649,285 713,894 47,506 2,308,689 -VIII - Eastern Visayas s s s s sIX - Zamboanga Peninsula 402,133 44,494 1,534 304,705 -X - Northern Mindanao 1,124,634 66,360 (18,674) 730,501 -XI - Davao Region 1,766,973 293,519 14,313 1,191,816 -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 994,663 145,280 (2,889) 765,603 -XIII - Caraga s s s s sARMM s s s s s

Continued

TABLE 17.9a Summary Statistics for Health and Social Work Establishments with Average Total Employment of 20 and Over, by Region: 2008 and 2009


RegionTotal

2009

s s s s s s

Subsidies



Number of Employment (As of November 15) Total TotalEstablishments Paid Unpaid Compensation Revenue

Employees Employees

Philippines 657 86,127 84,494 1,633 13,363,921 58,065,055

NCR 197 34,303 33,652 651 6,947,517 31,530,188CAR 6 376 364 12 42,806 155,495I - Ilocos Region 30 2,310 2,298 12 232,447 980,435II - Cagayan Valley 15 1,221 1,184 37 105,202 484,041III - Central Luzon 67 6,314 6,056 258 713,033 2,671,442IVA - CALABARZON 106 11,799 11,716 83 1,363,797 5,639,273IVB - MIMAROPA 9 459 459 - 59,812 294,691V - Bicol Region 24 2,170 2,068 102 217,588 835,300VI - Western Visayas 22 5,882 5,794 88 939,621 3,270,146VII - Central Visayas 41 7,464 7,364 100 1,047,436 5,299,650VIII - Eastern Visayas 9 752 740 12 100,007 395,073IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 22 1,886 1,772 114 167,737 663,737X - Northern Mindanao 34 3,028 2,999 29 324,614 1,429,489XI - Davao Region 31 3,818 3,776 42 647,928 2,806,589XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 33 3,511 3,433 78 363,828 1,228,613XIII - Caraga 7 721 711 10 81,532 363,379ARMM 4 112 105 7 9,013 17,515

GrossTotal Additions Change in Value

Costs to Fixed Inventories AddedAssets

Philippines 39,959,656 5,019,399 477,244 24,606,346 -

NCR 22,911,888 2,634,017 179,010 12,367,978 -CAR 99,025 59,605 1,531 66,379 -I - Ilocos Region 671,214 37,214 6,862 376,938 -II - Cagayan Valley 299,903 80,660 5,544 226,863 -III - Central Luzon 1,710,478 383,958 40,627 1,287,389 -IVA - CALABARZON 3,605,497 476,062 97,485 2,712,826 -IVB - MIMAROPA 215,003 19,628 5,418 102,018 -V - Bicol Region 449,610 76,299 9,615 483,978 -VI - Western Visayas 2,166,414 332,596 17,093 1,425,195 -VII - Central Visayas 3,437,520 271,447 47,229 2,272,298 -VIII - Eastern Visayas 215,635 19,789 (596) 209,297 -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula 450,507 30,755 31,934 326,260 -X - Northern Mindanao 935,989 83,142 11,128 688,577 -XI - Davao Region 1,695,235 341,601 9,892 1,378,563 -XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 823,144 108,837 17,504 540,485 -XIII - Caraga 263,150 59,353 (3,398) 129,374 -ARMM 9,444 4,436 365 11,928 -

Source : National Statistics Office

Note: } – Data combined. S – Data suppressed.

2008

Subsidies

RegionTotal


Number Employment Total TotalIndustry of Paid Unpaid Compensation Revenue

Establishments Employees Employees

2009

Other community, social, and personal services activities 559 48,937 48,044 893 17,396,599 112,363,849

Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation, and similar activities 19 1,558 1,555 3 282,010 2,555,231Motion picture, radio, television, ) and other entertainment activities )News agency activities )Library, archives, museums, and other cultural activities 8 561 546 15 79,805 461,847Sporting and other recreational activities 161 25,804 25,674 130 10,392,638 64,569,851Other service activities 202 8,041 7,995 46 1,097,572 4,275,441

GrossAdditions Change

to Fixed inAssets Inventories

Other community, social, and personal services activities 54,072,318 68,051,308 5,784,244 82,743 121,408

Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation, and similar activities 1,828,920 862,940 76,358 598 -Motion picture, radio, television, ) and other entertainment activities )News agency activities )Library, archives, museums, and other cultural activities 354,543 187,284 56,163 (685) 5,700Sporting and other recreational activities 22,550,200 47,338,247 3,158,482 79,193 2,708Other service activities 2,846,104 1,831,289 157,142 11,138 -

Continued

26,492,551 17,831,547 2,336,099 (7,501) 113,000

Total Cost Value Added Subsidies

169 12,973 12,274 699 5,544,575 40,501,478

TABLE 17.10 Summary Statistics for Other Community, Social and Personal ServicesActivities Establishments with Average Total Employment of 20 and Over,

by Industry Group: 2008 and 2009(Value in Thousand Pesos)

Total



Number Total TotalIndustry of Paid Unpaid Compensation Revenue

Establishments Employees Employees

2008

Other community, social, and personal services 560 47,223 46,039 1,184 13,835,700 89,429,383

Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation, and similar activities 13 1,515 1,514 1 229,425 1,453,810Motion picture, radio, television, and other entertainment activities 172 12,804 11,872 932 4,202,587 38,323,252News agency activities S S S S S SLibrary, archives, museums, and other cultural activities S S S S S SSporting and other recreational activities 155 23,864 23,722 142 8,126,549 44,209,273Other service activities 212 8,182 8,162 20 1,134,307 4,718,936

GrossAdditions Change in Value

to Fixed Inventories AddedAssets

Other community, social, and personal services activities 49,255,080 9,385,279 417,438 51,505,287 543,519

Sewage and refuse disposal, sanitation, and similar activities 905,670 14,722 12,801 652,646 -Motion picture, radio, television, and other entertainment activities 28,954,367 2,713,800 345,436 16,537,346 514,089News agency activities S S S S SLibrary, archives, museums, and other cultural activities S S S S SSporting and other recreational activities 16,183,373 6,435,204 36,120 31,610,675 6,229Other service activities 3,031,619 209,371 21,303 2,125,829 -


Employment (As of November 15)

Total

Total Cost Subsidies


N umb er T o t al T o t alR eg io n o f Paid U np aid o mp ensat io n R evenue

Est ab lishment s Emp lo yees Emp lo yees

Philippines 559 48,937 48,044 893 17,396,599 112,363,849

NCR 306 29,824 29,743 81 13,269,433 89,231,457CAR 6 164 164 - 15,222 242,172I - Ilocos Region 18 1,182 962 220 193,973 1,206,987II - Cagayan Valley S S S S S SIII - Central Luzon 41 4,915 4,749 166 1,302,632 7,138,219IVA - CALABARZON 70 6,746 6,398 348 1,187,148 7,105,722IVB - M IM AROPA S S S S S SV - Bicol Region 5 408 403 5 19,896 108,415VI - Western Visayas 24 1,110 1,096 14 279,247 1,198,323VII - Central Visayas 44 2,743 2,708 35 764,626 4,164,283VIII - Eastern Visayas 5 167 157 10 9,317 40,058IX - Zamboanga Peninsula S S S S S SX - Northern M indanao 14 500 494 6 43,646 310,646XI - Davao Region 16 874 866 8 248,936 1,196,343XII - Soccsksargen 4 84 84 - 11,450 41,637XIII - Caraga S S S S S SARM M - - - - - -

Gro ssT o t al A d d it io ns C hang e in V alue

C o st s t o F ixed Invent or ies A d d edA sset s

Philippines 54,072,318 5,784,244 82,743 68,051,308 121,408

NCR 42,206,137 4,876,385 92,839 53,868,631 118,000CAR 176,942 13,199 61 74,379 -I - Ilocos Region 685,784 561 3,473 812,359 -II - Cagayan Valley S S S S SIII - Central Luzon 3,013,980 95,329 (1,545) 4,965,447 -IVA - CALABARZON 3,774,486 356,815 (5,451) 4,370,651 -IVB - M IM AROPA S S S S SV - Bicol Region 85,408 1,251 (4) 28,886 -VI - Western Visayas 490,181 27,793 (1,227) 793,857 -VII - Central Visayas 2,733,357 371,644 (5,950) 1,936,560 -VIII - Eastern Visayas 29,440 44 680 13,360 -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula S S S S SX - Northern M indanao 251,169 17,529 787 87,191 -XI - Davao Region 373,446 15,797 (886) 887,176 700XII - Soccsksargen 22,275 6,178 (240) 22,290 -XIII - Caraga S S S S SARM M - - - - -

C o nt inued

TABLE 17.10a Summary Statistics for Other Community, Social and Personal Service Activities Establishments w ith Average Total Employment of 20 and

Over, by Region: 2008 and 2009(Value in Thousand Pesos)

Emp lo yment ( as o f N o vemb er 15)

T o t al

2 0 0 9

Sub sid ies



N umb er o f T o t al T o t alst ab lishment s Paid U np aid C o mp ensat io n R evenue

Emp lo yees Emp loyees

Philippines 560 47,223 46,039 1,184 13,835,700 89,429,383

NCR 300 27,960 27,901 59 10,011,345 66,108,905CAR 7 180 158 22 15,679 224,832I - Ilocos Region 14 938 745 193 160,751 1,158,952II - Cagayan Valley s s s s s sIII - Central Luzon 40 4,972 4,667 305 1,258,048 8,162,533IVA - CALABARZON 70 6,697 6,158 539 1,147,081 6,630,300IVB - M IM AROPA s s s s s sV - Bicol Region 7 678 672 6 39,763 149,740VI - Western Visayas 27 1,256 1,238 18 274,644 1,146,889VII - Central Visayas 50 2,838 2,831 7 585,051 4,106,821VIII - Eastern Visayas 5 134 134 - 7,470 28,638IX - Zamboanga Peninsula s s s s s sX - Northern M indanao 9 275 269 6 24,315 293,447XI - Davao Region 19 953 927 26 243,123 1,089,043XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 5 106 104 2 14,189 67,965XIII - Caraga s s s s s sARM M s s s s s s

Gro ssT o t al A d d it io ns C hang e in V alueC o st t o F ixed Invent or ies A d d ed

A sset s

Philippines 49,255,080 9,385,279 417,438 51,505,287 543,519

NCR 38,756,119 8,481,654 391,034 35,926,878 532,789CAR 189,326 1,751 129 53,756 -I - Ilocos Region 860,548 - 2,244 557,746 -II - Cagayan Valley s s s s sIII - Central Luzon 2,548,124 315,729 3,050 6,411,341 -IVA - CALABARZON 4,060,549 200,449 15,399 3,706,499 -IVB - M IM AROPA s s s s sV - Bicol Region 110,592 3,005 50 49,685 5,000VI - Western Visayas 480,806 152,904 1,525 759,761 -VII - Central Visayas 1,432,183 114,490 (2,141) 2,969,248 -VIII - Eastern Visayas 19,764 479 910 11,332 -IX - Zamboanga Peninsula s s s s sX - Northern M indanao 233,921 1,083 90 93,436 -XI - Davao Region 413,574 100,003 4,324 743,804 4,500XII - SOCCSKSARGEN 44,332 119 898 27,664 -XIII - Caraga S S S S SARM M - - - - -

* Data suppressed.

So urce: Nat ional Statist ics Off ice.

2 0 0 8

Sub sid ies

R eg io nEmp lo yment ( as o f N o vemb er 15)

T o t al


Visitor Growth Rate Tourist Growth RateArrivals (Percent) Receipts (Percent)

1970 144,071 16.88 94.73 *1971 144,321 0.17 65.93 (30.40)1972 166,431 15.32 121.97 85.001973 242,811 45.89 76.90 (36.95)1974 410,138 68.91 58.18 (24.34)

1975 502,211 22.45 109.63 88.431976 615,159 22.49 93.06 (15.11)1977 730,123 18.69 130.85 40.611978 859,396 17.71 210.05 60.531979 966,873 12.51 238.01 13.31

1980 1,008,159 4.27 319.74 34.341981 938,953 (6.86) 343.72 7.501982 890,807 (5.13) 450.14 30.961983 860,550 (3.40) 464.75 3.251984 816,712 (5.09) 366.25 (21.19)

1985 773,074 (5.34) 507.00 38.431986 781,517 1.09 647.06 27.631987 794,700 1.69 1,200.00 85.451988 1,043,114 31.26 1,300.00 8.331989 1,189,719 14.05 1,460.00 12.31

1990 1,024,520 (13.89) 1,306.19 (10.53)1991 951,365 (7.14) 1,281.30 (1.91)1992 1,152,952 21.19 1,673.83 30.641993 1,372,097 19.01 2,122.30 26.791994 1,573,821 14.70 2,282.89 7.57

1995 1,760,163 11.84 2,453.94 7.491996 2,049,367 16.43 2,700.57 10.051997 2,222,523 8.45 2,831.17 4.841998 2,149,357 (3.29) 2,412.88 (14.77)1999 2,170,514 0.98 2,553.66 5.84

2000 1,992,169 (8.22) 2,133.80 (16.44)2001 1,796,893 (9.80) 1,722.70 (19.27)2002 1,932,677 7.56 1,740.10 1.012003 1,907,226 (1.32) 1,522.68 (12.49)2004 2,291,352 20.14 1,990.81 30.74

2005 2,623,084 14.48 2,236.05 12.322006 2,843,345 8.40 3,465.00 54.962007 3,091,993 8.74 4,885.36 40.992008 3,139,422 1.53 2,248.69 (53.97)2009 3,017,099 (3.90) 2,235.92 (0.57)

2010 3,520,471 16.68 2,490.23 11.372011 3,917,454 11.28 2,993.97 20.23

Note: Figures in parenthesis show negative values.a From 1987 to present, figures are estimated using the average length of stay and average daily expenditures of visitors derived from the annual Visitor Sample Survey, while the number of visitors are gathered from tally of arrival-departure cards.

Source: Department of Tourism.

TABLE 17.11 Visitor Arrivals and Estimated Tourist Receipts: 1970-2011(Receipts in Million U.S. Dollars)

Year


Travel Market 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Total 2,843,345 3,091,993 3,139,422 3,017,099 3,520,471 3,917,454

Asia 1,605,141 1,703,288 1,667,798 1,505,531 1,912,103 2,230,612

ASEAN 202,886 235,615 254,077 255,586 298,176 331,672 Brunei 2,947 3,040 3,456 3,592 4,072 5,247 Cambodia 1,613 1,665 1,834 1,942 2,244 2,469 Indonesia 22,646 25,535 27,830 29,188 31,997 34,542 Laos 700 782 814 831 1,079 971 Malaysia 53,279 65,695 69,676 68,679 79,694 91,752 Myanmar 4,427 4,559 5,116 5,445 3,983 3,246 Singapore 81,114 94,008 100,177 98,305 121,083 137,802 Thailand 26,441 29,655 31,499 34,212 36,713 37,862 Vietnam 9,686 10,676 13,675 13,392 17,311 17,781

East Asia 1,338,777 1,430,077 1,370,059 1,202,995 1,563,013 1,837,681 China 133,585 157,601 163,689 155,019 187,446 243,137 Hong Kong 96,296 111,948 116,653 122,786 133,746 112,106 Japan 421,808 395,012 359,306 324,980 358,744 375,496 Korea 572,133 653,310 611,629 497,936 740,622 925,204 Taiwan 114,955 112,206 118,782 102,274 142,455 181,738

South Asia 31,975 37,596 43,662 46,950 50,914 61,259 Bangladesh 1,766 1,785 1,924 2,107 2,569 2,862 India 22,703 27,341 31,135 32,817 34,581 42,844 Iran 1,328 2,166 3,196 4,256 5,516 6,258 Nepal 1,014 1,075 1,246 1,411 1,794 1,874 Pakistan 1,597 1,757 2,405 2,705 2,722 3,344 Sri Lanka 3,567 3,472 3,756 3,664 3,732 4,077

Middle East 31,503 35,688 40,508 46,811 48,716 55,829 Bahrain 2,246 2,699 2,928 3,014 3,334 3,304 Egypt 804 715 751 1,036 1,135 1,389 Israel 3,959 3,929 3,893 - - - Jordan 431 502 538 635 691 755 Kuwait 2,632 2,995 3,952 9,605 5,230 5,430 Qatar* - - - - 3,378 3,602 Saudi Arabia 15,017 16,358 17,515 19,101 22,214 27,945 United Arab Emirates 6,414 8,490 10,931 10,488 12,734 13,404

North America 648,929 671,744 681,922 682,696 707,705 743,448 Canada 80,507 91,308 102,381 99,012 106,345 117,423 Mexico 1,067 1,453 1,295 1,147 1,195 1,498 USA 567,355 578,983 578,246 582,537 600,165 624,527

South America 2,776 3,177 3,505 3,597 3,650 4,208 Argentina 502 524 594 687 684 786 Brazil 1,408 1,634 1,594 1,595 1,652 2,078 Colombia 401 415 511 573 581 689 Peru 254 376 446 422 403 391 Venezuela 211 228 360 320 330 264

Europe 260,394 459,846 493,554 508,712 556,791 610,316

Western Europe 117,167 128,199 134,663 138,945 149,193 157,265 Austria 9,156 9,682 10,120 10,974 11,537 11,603 Belgium 7,507 8,090 9,143 9,729 10,512 10,959 France 15,492 19,273 22,891 24,572 27,302 29,591

Continued

TABLE 17.12 Visitor Arrivals to the Philippines, by Country of Residence: 2006-2011


Table 17.12 -- Concluded

Travel Market 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Germany 51,402 55,894 55,303 55,912 58,725 61,193 Luxembourg 372 405 494 462 666 555 Netherlands 17,128 17,705 18,527 18,586 19,227 21,029 Switzerland 16,110 17,150 18,185 18,711 21,224 22,335

Northern Europe 106,088 124,684 136,260 138,950 150,178 164,205 Denmark 9,610 11,882 11,890 10,971 11,609 13,004 Finland 2,298 2,477 2,954 3,331 4,024 4,780 Ireland 4,032 4,681 5,176 5,475 5,368 6,023 Norway 10,893 12,925 14,963 14,781 16,742 17,959 Sweden 10,765 13,049 13,855 13,383 15,510 17,973 United Kingdom 68,490 79,670 87,422 91,009 96,925 104,466

Southern Europe 23,097 28,961 31,229 29,281 32,388 33,531 Greece 1,486 1,722 1,914 1,666 2,104 1,855 Italy 11,599 14,382 15,136 15,047 16,350 15,798 Portugal 709 998 990 865 1,175 1,230 Spain 9,060 11,666 12,946 11,703 12,759 14,648 Union of Serbia and Montenegro 193 193 243 - - -

Eastern Europe 14,042 14,599 16,819 16,522 21,821 27,171 Commonwealth of Independent States 9,000 4,690 3,611 3,476 4,262 3,723 Poland 1,476 1,746 2,249 2,372 2,917 3,263 Russian Federation 3,566 8,163 10,959 10,674 14,642 20,185

Australasia/Pacific 149,276 163,403 174,583 185,014 203,211 228,144 Australia 101,313 112,466 121,514 132,330 147,469 170,736 Guam 37,445 39,409 40,364 30,323 40,928 41,013 Nauru 22 11 13 4 16 19 New Zealand 9,427 10,254 10,672 10,522 11,323 12,782 Papua New Guinea 1,069 1,263 2,020 2,835 3,475 3,594

Africa 2,246 3,090 3,317 3,082 3,584 4,193 Nigeria 487 703 777 771 810 972 South Africa 1,759 2,387 2,540 2,311 2,774 3,221

Others and unspecified residence 28,218 34,421 53,531 62,597 52,066 54,045

Overseas Filipinos 146,365 180,739 195,287 197,921 228,445 207,152


Note: * - Prior to 2009, statistics from this country were lumped under “Others”.


Month 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006

Total 1,932,677 1,907,226 2,291,352 2,623,084 2,843,345

January 155,294 175,728 207,755 220,248 268,818February 153,373 162,626 177,104 200,128 223,053March 174,366 157,036 194,507 222,826 235,041April 166,201 125,576 192,203 209,381 238,941May 163,782 109,803 182,904 215,929 228,564June 160,383 130,874 186,044 217,250 225,623July 170,831 166,045 200,087 236,233 251,884August 164,244 162,076 186,171 208,807 221,198September 137,201 140,652 159,078 176,603 192,661October 150,582 167,573 175,644 206,792 223,818November 145,348 170,921 191,406 227,051 238,310December 191,072 238,316 238,449 281,836 295,434

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Total 3,091,993 3,139,422 3,017,099 3,520,471 3,917,454

January 272,525 293,803 286,996 298,119 349,713February 247,731 276,809 234,198 269,081 318,912March 270,632 287,632 264,455 308,326 320,876April 243,441 253,869 261,421 277,672 317,443May 243,951 260,567 245,060 283,537 302,707June 250,227 261,207 231,080 276,551 309,749July 281,032 285,243 261,489 325,716 360,784August 244,039 238,012 238,724 291,582 323,491September 212,415 208,167 202,822 247,191 284,040October 241,745 241,809 226,625 267,798 298,151November 263,443 231,129 248,731 281,313 337,021December 320,812 301,175 312,132 393,585 394,567


TABLE 17.13 Visitor Arrivals, by Month: 2002-2011


Country 2009 2010 2011of Residence Total Air Sea Total Air Sea Total Air Sea

Total 3,017,099 2,960,282 56,817 3,520,471 3,461,007 59,464 3,917,454 3,884,055 33,399

Asia 1,552,352 1,518,429 33,923 1,960,819 1,928,097 32,722 2,286,441 2,262,919 23,522

ASEAN 255,586 240,037 15,549 298,176 282,845 15,331 331,672 321,147 10,525 Indonesia 29,188 24,030 5,158 31,997 27,207 4,790 34,542 31,640 2,902 Malaysia 68,679 67,616 1,063 79,694 78,116 1,578 91,752 90,133 1,619 Singapore 98,305 98,113 192 121,083 120,961 122 137,802 137,741 61 Thailand 34,212 32,594 1,618 36,713 35,359 1,354 37,862 36,970 892

East Asia 1,202,995 1,189,983 13,012 1,563,013 1,551,201 11,812 1,837,681 1,828,624 9,057 China 155,019 146,566 8,453 187,446 180,346 7,100 243,137 238,126 5,011 Hongkong 122,786 122,715 71 133,746 133,721 25 112,106 112,076 30 Japan 324,980 323,638 1,342 358,744 357,660 1,084 375,496 374,128 1,368 Korea (South) 497,936 496,031 1,905 740,622 738,258 2,364 925,204 923,691 1,513 Taiwan 102,274 101,033 1,241 142,455 141,216 1,239 181,738 180,603 1,135

South Asia 46,960 41,634 5,326 50,914 45,410 5,504 61,259 57,366 3,893 Bangladesh 2,107 1,923 184 2,569 2,333 236 2,862 2,680 182 India 32,817 29,293 3,524 34,581 30,691 3,890 42,844 40,195 2,649 Pakistan 2,705 2,674 31 2,722 2,647 75 3,344 3,272 72 Sri Lanka 3,664 2,123 1,541 3,732 2,464 1,268 4,077 3,129 948

Middle East 46,811 46,775 36 48,716 48,641 75 55,829 55,782 47 Israel - - - - - - - - - Kuwait 9,605 9,605 - 5,230 5,230 - 5,430 5,430 - Saudi Arabia 19,101 19,100 1 22,214 22,214 - 27,945 27,945 - United Arab Emirates 10,488 10,488 - 12,734 12,731 3 13,404 13,404 -

America 685,146 682,933 2,213 710,160 708,299 1,861 747,656 745,291 2,365

North America 681,549 679,738 1,811 706,510 705,005 1,505 741,950 739,649 2,301 Canada 99,012 98,563 449 106,345 106,062 283 117,423 117,055 368 Mexico 1,147 1,095 52 1,195 1,124 71 1,498 1,475 23 USA 582,537 581,175 1,362 600,165 598,943 1,222 624,527 622,594 1,933

South America 3,597 3,195 402 3,650 3,294 356 4,208 4,167 41 Argentina 687 665 22 684 644 40 786 781 5 Brazil 1,595 1,492 103 1,652 1,565 87 2,078 2,060 18 Colombia 573 437 136 581 505 76 689 681 8

Europe 329,840 314,335 15,505 360,991 341,812 19,179 614,730 604,467 10,263

Western Europe 138,946 135,031 3,915 149,193 143,440 5,753 389,823 384,006 5,817 Austria 10,974 10,728 246 11,537 11,056 481 11,603 11,550 53 France 24,572 23,584 988 27,302 26,360 942 29,591 29,540 51 Germany 55,912 54,007 1,905 58,725 55,904 2,821 61,193 60,355 838 Netherlands 18,586 18,322 264 19,227 18,858 369 21,029 20,861 168 Switzerland 18,711 18,394 317 21,224 20,215 1,009 22,335 22,239 96

Continued

TABLE 17.14 Visitor Arrivals, by Selected Country of Residence and Mode of Travel:2009-2011



Country 2009 2010 2011of Residence Total Air Sea Total Air Sea Total Air Sea

Northern Europe 138,950 134,152 4,798 150,178 144,198 5,980 164,205 162,000 2,205 Denmark 10,971 10,915 56 11,609 11,541 68 13,004 12,952 52 Ireland 5,475 5,398 77 5,368 5,260 108 6,023 5,997 26 Norway 14,781 14,758 23 16,742 16,692 50 17,959 17,930 29 Sweden 13,383 13,345 38 15,510 15,404 106 17,973 17,949 24 United Kingdom 91,009 86,426 4,583 96,925 91,288 5,637 104,466 102,392 2,074

Southern Europe 29,281 26,726 2,555 32,388 29,662 2,726 33,531 33,283 248 Greece 1,666 1,583 83 2,104 1,977 127 1,855 1,751 104 Italy 15,047 13,165 1,882 16,350 14,118 2,232 15,798 15,711 87 Spain 11,703 11,164 539 12,759 12,444 315 14,648 14,604 44

Eastern Europe 16,522 12,593 3,929 21,821 17,427 4,394 27,171 25,178 1,993 Poland 2,372 1,958 414 2,917 2,403 514 3,263 3,035 228 Commonwealth of Independent States 3,476 1,792 1,684 4,262 2,381 1,881 3,723 2,755 968

Oceania 185,014 182,149 2,865 203,211 199,968 3,243 228,144 227,841 303 Australia 132,330 129,608 2,722 147,469 144,432 3,037 170,736 170,480 256 Guam 39,323 39,323 - 40,928 40,928 - 41,013 41,013 - New Zealand 10,522 10,392 130 11,323 11,128 195 12,782 12,741 41

Africa 3,082 2,950 132 3,584 3,466 118 972 971 1 South Africa 2,311 2,180 131 2,774 2,657 117 3,221 3,181 40

Others and unspecified residences 62,597 60,470 2,127 52,066 49,796 2,270 54,045 52,694 1,351

Overseas Filipinos* 197,921 197,921 - 228,445 228,445 - 207,152 207,152 -

* Philippine Passport holders permanently residing abroad; exclude Overseas Filipino Workers.



Port of Disembarkation 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 p

Total 2,143,671 2,745,191 3,065,597 3,354,857 2,976,374

Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates 36,923 55,856 80,024 114,859 77,209Amsterdam, Netherlands 25,114 45,736 47,054 47,054 45,614Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.A. - - 10 - -Athens, Greece - - - 41 -Bahrain 31,203 67,391 95,142 125,049 102,670Baltimore, MD 52 -Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei 22,776 25,748 25,382 27,467 20,925Bangkok,Thailand 161,207 135,840 163,482 180,696 149,955Batumi, Georgia - - 15 29 -Beijing, China 7,033 7,241 14,276 13,296 13,516Bombay (Mumbai), India - 2 - - -Brisbane, Australia 2,947 725 1,761 588 -Busan, South Korea - - 5,937 9,207 10,101Cairo, Egypt - - - - -Dharan, Saudi Arabia 14,498 9,864 9,653 5,704 1,179Doha, Qatar 177,347 116,592 139,622 137,012Dubai, United Arab Emirates 114,395 145,656 172,016 158,576 139,950Frankfurt, Germany 18,205 30,771 20,496 4,937 -Fukuoka, Japan 20,396 16,699 12,040 9,240 7,933Ganzhou, China - 38 - - -Guam, USA 25,793 25,912 26,456 25,933 24,108Guangzhou, China - 8,072 17,265 19,527 10,836Hangzhou, China - - 139 2 279Hanoi, Vietnam - 117 1 2,004 63Hawaii, USA 15,640 10,200 10,419 15,552 19,784Hiroshima, Japan - 2 - - -Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam - 14,516 21,006 30,643 27,909Hong Kong, China 522,873 704,502 783,457 824,741 744,551Honolulu, USA 15,640 - - - -Huron, South Dakota, USA - - 30 - -Jakarta, Indonesia 81 12 10,146 14,100 14,267Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 40,883 21,662 33,314 31,759 47,952Kaohsiung, Taiwan - 11,571 9,703 11,130 7,446Koror, Palau - 1,775 2,762 2,011 1,352Kota Kinabalu, Malaysia 5,040 18,956 21,763 23,057 24,912Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 48,606 67,503 81,428 86,633 64,910Kuwait, Kuwait 20,691 40,977 37,016 42,082 34,367Kwangju, South Korea - 12 17 5 -London, United Kingdom - 136 402 866 454Los Angeles, USA 71,913 67,319 67,968 67,069 57,072Macau, China - 48,415 57,064 92,827 60,977Malta - 159 - - -Melbourne, Australia 2,515 3,753 2,680 8,103 6,162Misawa, Japan - - 4 - -Monrovia, Liberia - 250 323 329 138Moscow, Russia - 1 299 - 50Muscat, Oman - 1,627 704 - -

Continued

TABLE 17.15 Outbound Philippine Residents, by Port of Disembarkation: 2005-2009



Port of Disembarkation 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 p

Nagoya, Japan 68,454 70,813 71,672 73,933 46,513Nagpur, India - 210 - - -Narita, Japan - 68,696 62,912 44,217 6,345Nevada, USA - 196 169 68 135Noumea, New Caledonia - 638 2,247 1,925 1,073Okinawa, Japan 430 558 583 - -Osaka, Japan 22,791 25,958 24,481 23,478 24,417Paris, France - - 149 - -Popondetta, Papua New Guinea - 59 - - -Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea 3,124 3,658 4,478 5,549 5,864Port-Au-Prince, Haiti 309 311 155Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 45,841 73,592 72,471 71,487 45,767Rome, Italy 51 118 - - -Saipan, Mariana Island - 6,926 5,449 1,734 -San Francisco, USA 39,210 46,698 48,063 46,586 39,057Seattle, Washington, USA 266 161 - 159 -Seoul, South Korea 63,448 81,113 88,183 97,252 105,078Shanghai, China - 24,280 29,389 34,245 26,273Singapore, Singapore 239,830 357,891 409,653 481,285 469,994Sydney, Australia 14,030 22,048 25,285 27,673 26,489Taegu, South Korea - 39 70 69 -Taipei, Taiwan 85,787 99,946 110,228 114,574 95,114Tokyo, Japan 80,569 93,393 98,702 106,729 119,593Toronto, Canada - 172 - - -Tripoli, Lebanon - 61 - - -Vancouver, Canada 17,099 18,182 23,323 28,700 30,226Washington D.C., USA - - 69 - 2Wellington, New Zealand - - 87 - -Xiamen, China 34,844 30,547 35,476 36,281 27,718Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Russia 248 - -Zurich, Switzerland - - 49 85 62Others 219,165 3,490 2,979 18,512 52,364


Note: P – preliminary.

2011 PY Chapter 17

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