REMITTANCES OF OVERSEAS FILIPINOS SECRETARY IMELDA M. NICOLAS - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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REMITTANCES OF OVERSEAS FILIPINOS SECRETARY IMELDA M. NICOLAS - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

RBAP 61 st Annual National Convention and General Membership Meeting May 21-22, Davao City REMITTANCES OF OVERSEAS FILIPINOS SECRETARY IMELDA M. NICOLAS Chairperson Commission on Filipinos Overseas (CFO) Office of the President of the


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REMITTANCES OF OVERSEAS FILIPINOS

SECRETARY IMELDA M. NICOLAS Chairperson Commission on Filipinos Overseas (CFO) Office of the President of the Philippines RBAP 61st Annual National Convention and General Membership Meeting May 21-22, Davao City

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1 ¡ 2 ¡ 3 ¡

4,925,797

4,221,041 1,342,790

Immigrants, dual citizens, legal permanent residents abroad, stay does not depend on contract Employment-related, overseas Filipino workers, students, trainees, entrepreneurs, businessmen, staying abroad for is six months

  • r more and their dependents, etc.

Not properly documented, without valid residence or work permits or are

  • verstaying in a foreign country

Source: CFO

OVERSEAS FILIPINOS

in 200+ countries and territories as of December 2012

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To a government that creates jobs at home, so that working abroad will be a choice rather than a necessity, and when its citizens do choose to become overseas Filipino workers, their welfare and protection will still be the government’s priority.” “From a government that treats its people as an export commodity and a means to earn foreign exchange, disregarding the social cost to Filipino families…

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REMITTANCES, MIGRATION’S VISIBLE TWIN

the Philippines ranks third globally in terms

  • f remittances –

USD $25 billion

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HOW REMITTANCES ARE SPENT

FOOD – 97% EDUC – 68.9% HEALTH – 62.9% DEBT – 45.9% SAVINGS – 45.4% INVESTMENTS –13%

Source: ¡ ¡BSP ¡Consumer ¡Expecta4ons ¡Survey ¡,First ¡Quarter ¡2014

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“an inclusive financial system which provides for the evolving needs of a diverse public.”

bring more people into the financial system especially those previously unserved and unbanked deliver a wide range

  • f financial services

(savings, credit, insurance, remittances and payment services)

b

  • t

h b a n k a n d n

  • n
  • b

a n k b a s e d d e l i v e r y c h a n n e l s c a n c

  • m

b i n e t

  • r

e a c h t h e f i n a n c i a l l y e x c l u d e d m

  • r

e e f f e c t i v e l y

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“Policymakers will need to focus

  • n

leveraging remittances as a tool for economic development.”

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RURAL BANKS AND OVERSEAS FILIPINOS

payout and domestic transfer partners to international money transfer agencies supported migrant workers with loans to help defray pre- departure, recruitment and travel expenses handled funds donated by

  • verseas

Filipino hometown associations and individuals initiatives to

  • ffer rural

banking services to migrants and their families

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Supports policies that transform

  • verseas remittances for

development, savings and investments, and build a viable collective remittance fund

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COLLECTIVE REMITTANCES FUND

P 3M “3X1”

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FUND FEATURES

The special interest rate for OFs loan applicants is 12% per annum The fund is limited to OFs with existing or new income generating projects The maximum loan is Php 500,000 and the minimum is Php 15, 000

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FUND AVAILMENT

  • 46 loan applications in 2013
  • 14 applications were approved
  • Php 1.28 million total loan release
  • Loans went to fund micro-small enterprises such

as dragon fruit planting, bagnet making, rice trading, hog breeding, sari-sari (retail) stores etc.

  • There are 14 loan applications currently under

review for the year (2014)

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REMITTANCE FOR DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (ReDC)

The ReDC is both an advisory and policy recommending body and a venue for regular dialogues and feedback on issues regarding remittances

Members include RBAP, BSP, DOF, ABROI, migrants’ associations, banks and remittance service providers, migration- related government agencies, multi-lateral

  • rganizations like UNDP and the World

Bank, the academe, and non-governmental

  • rganizations.
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Financial literacy modules for OFs and their dependents to develop personal strategies, skills and knowledge in attaining financial freedom

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  • Launched in 18 October 2013
  • Improve financial literacy among Filipino beneficiaries of

international or domestic remittances

  • Promotion of productive expenditure, greater saving and

entrepreneurship

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PESO Sense is a dynamic campaign to achieve financial freedom for 6 profiles of Overseas Filipinos and their beneficiaries

PESO SENSE

  • -------FOR------

entrepreneur s

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  • Launched in December 2011
  • A joint project of the CFO and LandBank,

in response to the Financial Inclusion Program of the BSP.

  • It aims to equip the Filipino youth (7 years
  • ld and above) with basic knowledge on

savings and the motivation to prepare for their future.

  • It encourages parents and relatives who

are overseas to match the amounts saved by the kids.

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BANKING ON OVERSEAS FILIPINOS

find innovative and more cost- efficient ways to provide financial services encourage overseas Filipinos and their beneficiaries to channel a higher percentage of their money to deposits and other productive activities

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"Risk more than others think is safe. Care more than

  • thers think is wise. Dream more than others think is
  • practical. Expect more than others think is possible."
  • Claude Bissel
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Thank You