Author(s)
World BankKeywords
LIQUIDITYDURABLE
DURABLE EQUIPMENT
REVENUES
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
BENEFICIARY
ACCESS TO LOANS
DOMESTIC FINANCIAL MARKET
CENTRAL BANK
CURRENT ACCOUNT SURPLUS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
DOMESTIC DEBT
DEFICIT
INVESTMENTS
MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS
STOCK
MARKET CONDITIONS
PROFIT
DEBT
PRIVATE CREDIT
BORROWING COSTS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
PRIVATE INVESTMENT
PRIVATE INVESTMENTS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
CAPITAL REQUIREMENT
OIL PRICES
VALUATIONS
LAND TITLES
PAYMENT SYSTEMS
TAX OBLIGATIONS
FIXED CAPITAL
TAX
TAX POLICY
TRANSACTION
FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT
BOND PRICE
BORROWERS
NON-PERFORMING LOANS
BANK REGULATION
BOND PRICES
BOND MARKET
MATURITY
RURAL BANKS
CONTRACT
PENSION
DEPOSIT
FINANCIAL MARKET
REGISTRATION SYSTEM
CREDITWORTHINESS
RESERVE
MONEY SUPPLY
BOND
REGISTRATION PROCESSES
HOLDING
BANK LENDING
BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES
BUDGETING
INTEREST PAYMENT
OPTION
PORTFOLIO
SMALL BUSINESSES
CREDITORS
SECURITY
EXPORT GROWTH
COMMODITY PRICES
BUDGET SURPLUS
NATURAL DISASTERS
LAND OWNERSHIP
GOVERNMENT SUPPORT
HOLDINGS
BID
MARKET PARTICIPANTS
MARKET
CREDIT RATINGS
BIDS
DEBT SERVICE
FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY
GLOBAL MARKET
INCOME GROWTH
INCOME SHOCKS
LOAN PORTFOLIO
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
BANKRUPTCY
TRANSPARENCY
OPPORTUNITY COST
EXCHANGE
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
STOCK MARKET VOLATILITY
MARKETS
PROPERTY
FOREIGN PORTFOLIO INVESTMENTS
INTEREST EXPENSE
FISCAL DEFICIT
TURNOVER
INTEREST RATES
REPAYMENT RISK
FORMS OF COLLATERAL
GOVERNMENT BUDGETS
ACCOUNTING
CAPITAL OUTFLOWS
CAPITAL ADEQUACY
LIQUIDATION
REGISTRATION FEE
LOCAL FINANCIAL MARKET
RESERVE REQUIREMENT
FINANCIAL CRISIS
EQUITY
INSURANCE
TRADING
CREDIT GROWTH
TRANSACTIONS
FINANCIAL MARKET PARTICIPANTS
PORTFOLIO INVESTMENTS
TAX SYSTEM
MONETARY POLICY
INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS
DEBT BURDEN
MICRO-ENTERPRISES
CAPITAL OUTLAY
EXPENDITURES
EXTERNAL DEBT
SECURITIES
EQUITY MARKET
PRIVATE CREDIT BUREAUS
RESERVES
PRICE VOLATILITIES
FOREIGN BANKS
EXPORTERS
CREDIT INFORMATION
NOTARIES
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
REGULATORY SYSTEM
COLLATERAL
BANKING SECTOR
FINANCE
DOMESTIC MARKET
LOANS
INFLATION RATE
CURRENCY
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
TAX REGIME
SHORT-TERM DEBT
BUDGETS
FRAUD
POVERTY
GLOBAL ECONOMY
DIRECT INVESTMENT
DEEDS
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
EXCHANGE RATE
SHARE
MICROFINANCE
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
PURCHASING POWER
BANK LOANS
SHORT-TERM CAPITAL
DOMESTIC INTEREST RATES
INTEREST
STOCK MARKET
GOVERNMENT REVENUES
LABOR MARKET
REPAYMENT
LAND REFORM
REVENUE
TRANSACTION COSTS
TRADE SECTOR
CASH TRANSFER
CURRENCY DEPRECIATION
INCOME TAX
GOVERNMENT BUDGET
GOVERNMENT DEBT
CAPITAL FORMATION
LOCAL MARKETS
POLICY RESPONSES
CAPITAL OUTFLOW
DISBURSEMENT
INFORMATION SYSTEM
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
CONTRACTS
EXPENDITURE
MARKET VALUE
OIL PRICE
FINANCIAL MARKETS
CREDIT UNIONS
CREDIT INFORMATION SYSTEM
STOCK EXCHANGE
DEBT SWAP
REMITTANCES
MARKET SHARE
COMPLIANCE COSTS
COMMERCIAL BANKS
LOAN
CURRENCIES
LIABILITY
TARIFF
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
GLOBAL TRADE
PORTFOLIO INVESTMENT
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
BUDGET
FISCAL POLICY
OPTIONS
DEBT SERVICING
CREDIT RATING
TAX RATE
INVENTORY
TAXES
CASH TRANSFERS
FEDERAL RESERVE
EQUIPMENT
PAYMENT HISTORIES
GOODS
CREDIT RATING AGENCIES
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
INFLATION
PRINCIPAL PAYMENTS
MOVEABLE COLLATERAL
TAX INCENTIVES
REMITTANCE
MICRO- ENTERPRISES
LONG-TERM DEBT
MACROECONOMIC STABILITY
SWAP
INVESTORS
LONG-TERM LOANS
PUBLIC FINANCE
PUBLIC INVESTMENTS
GOOD
INTEREST RATE
SOVEREIGN BOND MARKET
LEGAL PROTECTIONS
SOVEREIGN BOND
LENDING
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
INVESTMENT
ASSET HOLDINGS
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
TAX RATES
DEBTOR
RETURN
PUBLIC SPENDING
CREDIT BUREAU
MINIMUM CAPITAL REQUIREMENT
CREDITOR
BANKRUPTCY FRAMEWORK
STOCKS
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http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22925Abstract
The Philippines is among the strongest performers in the region, bucking the trend. In the first half (H1) of 2015, among the major economies in the region, the only countries to accelerate their quarterly growth rates were the Philippines, from 5 to 5.6 percent, and Vietnam. In spite of this acceleration, for the two quarters combined, Philippine growth rate came out at 5.3 percent—its lowest half year growth rate since 2011. On the demand side, the strong performance of private domestic demand at 8.1 percent, supported by record low inflation and robust remittances, drove GDP growth. However, the slow pace of public spending and the contraction in net exports pulled down GDP growth. On the supply side, the onset of El Niño led to stagnant agriculture growth. Meanwhile, growth in industry and services was respectable, with both sectors growing by around 5.8 percent. In Q3, available high frequency data suggest an improving economy, in particular, an acceleration in government spending.Date
2015-10Type
ReportIdentifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/22925http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22925
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGOCollections
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