Japan’s Inputs towards the Formulation of Industry Vision of the Philippines
Industrial Development Scenario for “No One Left Poor”
29 November, 2017
Kunihiko Shinoda
Deputy Director-General Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan
Industry Vision of the Philippines Industrial Development Scenario - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Japans Inputs towards the Formulation of Industry Vision of the Philippines Industrial Development Scenario for No One Left Poor 29 November, 2017 Kunihiko Shinoda Deputy Director-General Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry,
29 November, 2017
Deputy Director-General Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Japan
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Make in India = Promotion of manufacturing and export Influx of over produced goods
Full enforcement of AFTA in 2018
Competition among Asian countries
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0.0% 1.0% 2.0% 3.0% 4.0% 5.0% 6.0% 7.0% 8.0% 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Indonesia Malaysia The Philippines Thailand Viet Nam
Indonesia Viet Nam The Philippines Malaysia Thailand
Source: IMF World Economic Outlook Source: UN Population Division、2015 estimation
GDP growth rates and estimates for major ASEAN countries Population dividend for major Asian countries
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Source: JBIC questionnaire survey data 77% 32% 23% 21% 19% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80%100% Growth potential of the local market
Inexpensive labor The size of the market as
Supply base to assemblers Export base to other countries Source: JBIC questionnaire survey data
Ranking of prospective investment destination by Japanese manufacturing companies Reasons of prospectivity of the Philippines as investment destination
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Identification of Industry Groups to be Focused on and Strategy Formulation Expansion of Support for Local Supporting SMEs Ensuring Fair Competition Developing Supporting Industries and Industries for Domestic Demand through Attracting Foreign Capital Development of Infrastructure and Cross-Agency Industrial Development System Introducin g foreign capital for domestic demand
Formulation of industrialization strategy by public-private partnership Creating Domestic PEZA Political leadership remediation campaign Attracting foreign Supporting Industries
Industry-Oriented Human Resource Development
Developing supporting industry by benchmarking CARS program Expanding financing for SMEs Interagency coordination through IDC Consolidation / transition support of existing industries Deregulation of foreign investment in retail Expanding retail financing Expansion of vocational training schools
Introduction of Framework for Promoting Domestic Trade Further Activation of Domestic Demand
Direction of Policy Proposal
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44 618 228 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 The Philippines Thailand Indonesia
Number of member companies of auto-parts industry associations
Source: NRI based on hearing from each association
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ASEAN regional engineer hub ASEAN regional ESO hub
Start-ups at ASEAN-JAPAN Fair in Manila Ministers at ASEAN-JAPAN Fair
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Increasing Added Value by Clustering and Modernizing of Agriculture Development of IT-BPO industry Incentives for Company Location in Regional Areas Supporting Local Governments to Make Industrial Policies Improving fishing ports / seaports Presentation of regional incentives Upgrading Logistics Enabling Freshness Maintenance Support for expanding business into food processing industry Formulation of support for local governments Improving cold chain Regional brand certification system Attract IT-BPO industry to provincial areas Promotion of agriculture Creating derivative effects on tourism / retail
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Bridging agriculture and food processing sectors and establishing distribution channel and cold chain network.
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Bacolod Manila Cagayan De Oro Cebu Davao Dumaguete Iloilo Laoag Legazpi Naga Puerto Princesa Roxas Tuguegarao Zamboanga
Source: NRI, based on National ICT Confederation of the Philippines
Clark Baguio Dagupan Dasmarinas Lipa Malolos Sta Rosa Taytay Balanga Iriga Tarlac
Centres of Excellence Top Ten Next Wave Cities Emerging Cities
Next Wave Cities of IT/BPM
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