2013 Pif

The
Philippines
in
Figures
2013
Republic of the Philippines
NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Republic of the Philippines
HIS EXCELLENCY
PRESIDENT BENIGNO SIMEON C. AQUINO III
NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE

CARMELITA N. ERICTA
Administrator
PAULA MONINA G. COLLADO
Deputy Administrator
Philippines in Figures
Printed in folded spreadsheet: 1991-1994
Printed in booklet form: 1995-1997, 19992003, 2005-2013
ISSN 1655-2539
CONTENTS
Map of the Philippines
Abbreviations Used
iii
iv
v - vi
Physiography
Historical Background
Constitution and Government

Agriculture
Banking and Insurance
Communications
3
4- 8
9 13
14 16
Construction and Housing
17 22
Crime and Delinquency
23 24
Demography
25 30
Domestic Trade and Services
31 34
Education
35 40
Energy, Gas, and Water
41 43
Fishery
44 45
Foreign Trade
46 48
Forestry
49 50
Health and Welfare
51 55
Income and Prices
56 60
Labor and Employment
61 64
Manufacturing
65 66
Mines and Minerals
67 69
National Accounts
70 72
Public Finance
73 74
Tourism
75 78
Transportation
79 81
Vital Statistics
82 83
International Statistics
Regions, Provinces, and Cities in the Philippines
Regular NSO Publications
84
85 90
91
iv
MAP OF THE PHILIPPINES
Cordillera Administrative Region
COMPOSITION
7,107 islands; 3,144 named;
300,000 sq. km.
Ilocos Region
Cagayan Valley
LAND AREAS
(in sq. km.)
Luzon
142,655.5
Mindanao 120,812.6
Samar
13,428.8
Negros
13,309.6
Palawan
14,896.3
Panay
12,507.1
Mindoro
10,245.6
Leyte
8,349.9
Cebu
6,331.1
Bohol
4,117.3
Central Luzon
National Capital Region
Bicol Region
Eastern Visayas
Calabarzon
Mimaropa
Western Visayas
Central Visayas
Zamboanga Peninsula
Soccsksargen
Caraga
ARMM
Davao Region
Northern Mindanao
ABBREVIATIONS USED
APEC
ATE
ASEAN
ASPBI
AY
B
BAS
BFAR
BFP
BID
BLES
BOC
BP
BSP
BTr
Calabarzon
CFO
CHEd
CHR
CY
CPBI
DA
DBM
DepEd
DENR
DILG
DMT
DND
DOE
DOF
DOH
DOLE
DOT
DOTC
DSWD
EU
FMB
FOB
GK
GSIS
GWH
ha
HDMF
HGC
HUDCC
kg
-Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation

-average total employment
-Association of Southeast Asian Nations
-Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry
-Academic Year
-billion
-Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
-Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources
-Bureau of Fire Protection
-Bureau of Immigration and Deportation
-Bureau of Labor and Employment Statistics
-Bureau of Customs
-billion pesos
-Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
-Bureau of the Treasury
-Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Rizal, and Quezon
-Commision on Filipinos Overseas
-Commission on Higher Education
-Commission on Human Rights
-Calendar Year
Census of Philippine Business and Industry
-Department of Agriculture
-Department of Budget and Management
-Department of Education
-Department of Environment and Natural Resources
-Department of the Interior and Local Government
-dry metric ton
-Department of National Defense
-Department of Energy
-Department of Finance
-Department of Health
-Department of Labor and Employment
-Department of Tourism
-Department of Transportation and Communications
-Department of Social Welfare and Development
-European Union
-Forest Management Bureau
-free-on-board
-gross kilogram
-Government Service Insurance System
-gigawatt-hours
-hectare
-Home Development Mutual Fund
-Home Guaranty Corporation
-Housing and Urban Development Coordinating Council
-kilogram
vi
km
LTO
LRTA
M
cu
MERALCO
MGB
MIAA
Mimaropa
ABBREVIATIONS USED
-kilometer
-Land Transportation Office
-Light Rail Transit Authority
-million
-cubic meters
-Manila Electric Company
-Mines and Geosciences Bureau
-Manila International Airport Authority
-Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro, Marinduque,
Romblon and Palawan
MP
-million peso
MT
-metric ton
MRTA
-Metro Rail Transit Authority
NAMRIA
-National Mapping and Resource Information Authority
-National Electrification Administration
NEA
-National Economic and Development Authority
NEDA
-National Housing Authority
NHA
NHMFC
-National Home Mortgage Finance Corporation
-National Irrigation Administration
NIA
NPC
-National Power Corporation
-National Statistical Coordination Board
NSCB
NSO
-National Statistics Office
NTC
-National Telecommunications Commission
p
-preliminary
p.a.
-per annum
PAGASA
-Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical, and Astronomical
Services Administration
PDIC
-Philippine Deposit Insurance Corporation
PIA
-Philippine Information Agency
-Philippine Long Distance Telecommunication
PLDT
PNP
-Philippine National Police
POEA
-Philippine Overseas Employment Administration
-Philippine Ports Authority
PPA
PRC
-Professional Regulations Commission
r
-revised
-special drawing rights
SDR
Soccsksargen -South Cotabato, Cotabato, Cotabato City, Sultan
Kudarat, Kidapawan City, Koronadal City, Tacurong City
Sarangani, and General Santos City
sq. m.
-square meters
SSS
-Social Security System
SY
-School Year
-Technical Education and Skills Development Authority
TESDA
-thousand
Th
-Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
USSR
-not available
PHYSIOGRAPHY
he Philippines lies in the southeastern coast of Asia between

4o23 north and 21o25 north latitude and 116o east and 127o
east longitude. It is bordered by the waters of Bashi Channel
up its north, Sulu and Celebes Seas down its south, the
Pacific Ocean to its east, and South China Sea to its west. Via air travel,
the country is just within a few hours ride to Brunei, China, Hong Kong,
Japan, Malaysia, Taiwan, and Vietnam.
Stretching to an area of 300,000 square kilometers, the
Philippines is composed of 7,107 islands, of which only about 3,144 are
named. Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao are the three largest groups of
islands. These groups of islands are further subdivided into regions, the
regions into provinces, and the provinces into cities and municipalities.
The cities and municipalities are further subdivided into barangays.
The country is subdivided into 17 regions, namely, Regions I-XIII,
the National Capital Region (NCR) or Metro Manila, Cordillera
Administrative Region (CAR), and the Autonomous Region in Muslim
Mindanao (ARMM). The (NCR) has 16 highly urbanized cities and one
urban municipality. As of September 30, 2011, the country had 80
provinces, 137 cities, 1,496 municipalities, and 41,946 barangays.
Two distinct seasons, the wet and the dry, characterize the
climate of the country. During the wet season, (June until November of
the year), rains shower all across the land. The dry season, meanwhile,
starts from December to May of the succeeding year. These seasons
bring about temperatures ranging from a cool of 18.7oC in January to a
peak heat of 36.0oC in March.
Sources: NAMRIA, NSCB, DILG, and PAGASA
HISTORICAL
BACKGROUND
ifferent foreign races streamed into the country and left traces
in the genetics of Filipinos, likewise in their customs, cultures
and traditions.
Ferdinand Magellan discovered the Philippines on March 16,

1521. This signaled the start of more than 300 years of Spanish colonial
rule and other turning events in the history of the country.
Spain conquered the Philippines in 1565 and named it after the
Spanish king Philip. The Filipinos experienced injustice and oppression
under the Spanish rule and this sparked massive unrest the eventually
turned into revolution, thus weakening the Spanish rule.
Spain declared war against America but was defeated. Following
the Spanish-American War, in December 1898, Spain ceded the
Philippines to America through the Treaty of Paris. Filipinos resented the
new colonizer. An outbreak of Filipino-American War from 1899 to 1902
happened, and the Americans won. Filipinos still held their dream for
independence and their sovereignty. Later this dream for sovereignty
was recognized, and the Philippines acquired self-government as a
Commonwealth of the United States of America (USA) in March 1934.
World War II broke out. The Japanese invaded and occupied the
country from January 2, 1942 to October 20, 1944. In July 1946 the
Filipinos achieved their independence from the Japanese. From its
independence until 1972, the Philippines was governed under a
constitution based largely on the US pattern.
Succession of presidents emerged to carry out the task of
rebuilding the Republic. In September 1972, then President Ferdinand
Marcos declared martial law to subdue widespread political unrest. He
remained in power until People Power Revolution toppled his
government on February 25, 1986 and seated Corazon C. Aquino into
presidency. Fidel V. Ramos succeeded her in 1992. In 1998 elections
Joseph E. Estrada supported by masses won and became the 13th
President of the Republic. Barely two years in office, Estrada was forced
to step down by yet another people power revolution on January 20,
2001. Then Vice President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo took oath as the
14th President. After the 2004 national elections, Macapagal Arroyo was
proclaimed to have won the presidency despite protests from her
greatest contender to the seat, Fernando Poe Jr.. Her administration
survived several coup attempts until her term ended. In May 2010
national elections, by an overwhelming vote, Benigno Simeon C. Aquino
III was seated as President of the Republic.
CONSTITUTION
AND GOVERNMENT
he Philippine government follows the 1987 Constitution to

guide its political and governmental affairs while at the same
time safeguarding civil rights and liberties of the citizens. The
country advocates for a democratic system of government
wherein powers rest on three governing departments: the executive, the
legislative and the judicial. The President heads the Executive branch
and he has a Vice-President and 24-member Cabinet to aid him in
leadership. Laws limit the Presidents term to a period of 6 years.
The Legislative branch is made up of the Congress, a bicameral

body with 24 senators and over two hundred district representatives duly
elected by the people. In the last May 2010 national elections,
congressmen and 33 members of the party-list were elected. The partylists are organized lobby groups representing marginalized sectors of
society.
The Judicial branch, on the other hand, is made up of the
Supreme Court, the Appellate, the lower courts and the special courts
established by law. The Supreme Court is composed of the Chief
Justice and 13 Associate Justices. The Court of Appeals, meanwhile,
consists of a Presiding Justice and over 60 Associate Justices.
In sharing and mobilizing the resources for countrywide
development, the government is distinctly divided into national and local
sectors. Local government sector has officials elected by the people and
to serve their constituents for three years. Local autonomy is provided
for in the Local Government Code of 1991 in the province, city and
municipality.
Sources: 1987 Philippine Constitution and DILG
AGRICULTURE
Farms
Number (M)
Area (M Ha)
Average farm area (Ha)
Aqua farms
Number
Operator
Volume of production (Th MT)
Total
Agricultural crops
Livestocks
Poultry
Fishery
1980
1991
2002
3.42
9.73
2.84
4.61
9.98
2.16
4.82
9.67
2.00
28,028
27,280
193,735
181,561
2009
2010
2011
90,779.5
81,599.7
2,355.0
1,744.9
5,079.9
84,945.0
75,583.2r
2,392.2
1,810.1
5,159.5
96,585.0
87,294.5
2,428.3
1,888.6
4,973.6
Value of production (MP)

(At current prices)
Agricultural crops
Livestocks
Poultry
Fishery
(At constant 2000 prices)
Agricultural crops
Livestocks
Poultry
Fishery
Area harvested (Th Ha)
Palay
Corn
Yield per hectare (MT)
Palay
Corn
1,202,043.9
1,256,080.1 1,399,866.4
644,951.9
196,416.4
145,093.5
215,582.1
673,031.9
210,465.6
151,531.7
221,050.9
804,101.0
212,326.0
158,744.3
224,695.1
752,820.3
373,552.3
118,574.4
97,268.6
163,425.0
750,259.7
363,764.2
120,286.6
100,345.6
165,863.3
768,265.2
381,436.4
122,676.3
105,345.6
158,806.9
4,532.3
2,683.9
4,354.2
2,499.0
4,536.6
2,544.6
3.59
2.62
3.62
2.55
3.68
2.74
Continued
AGRICULTURE
Palay
At current prices
At constant 2000 prices
5
2009
2010
2011
16,266.4
15,772.3
16,684.1
238,140.4
135,661.9
229,645.0
132,172.0r
254,265.1
139,812.4
Corn
At current prices
7,034.0
6,376.8
6,971.2
76,037.9
46,143.2
69,698.4
42,342.0
87,698.1
46,289.0
Livestock inventory (Th Head)

Carabao
Cattle
Hog
Goat
2010
3,270.4
2,570.9
13,398.0
4,177.7
2011
3,075.3
2,518.4
12,303.1
3,881.5
2012
2,963.9
2,493.2
11,708.4
3,708.8
158,984.3
52,213.0
28,639.0
78,132.1
10,268.0
162,812.9
54,754.0
31,444.3
76,615.0
10,126.4
164,187.0
57,282.0
31,524.0
75,381.0
9,984.5
Poultry inventory (Th Head)

Chicken
Broiler
Layer (foreign strain)
Native or improved1
Duck
Status of irrigation
(Area in hectares)
Total irrigable area
2009
2010
2011
3,126,340
3,126,340
3,126,340
Total service area

National
Communal2
Private3
1,538,937
763,977
557,631
217,329
1,542,668
767,006
558,333
217,329
1,566,591
783,457
565,805
217,329
Irrigation development (%)

Gross value added in agriculture
At current prices (MP)
Palay
Corn
Coconut, including copra
49.2
49.0
50.0
2009
2010
2011
867,254
219,755
65,051
60,964
926,146
221,236
60,577
76,856
1,058,205
243,603
76,770
117,742
Continued
AGRICULTURE
2009
2010
2011
19,377
72,737
17,584
10,495
5,280
11,888
11,741
68,196
141,047
92,771
27,351
86,891
17,396
9,916
5,261
12,103
22,890
59,788
150,329
101,846
38,293
83,805
16,947
13,126
5,936
14,412
27,975
77,735
151,635
106,906
70,367
73,707
83,319
At constant 2000 prices (MP)
522,726
523,557
545,436
Palay
Corn
Sugarcane
Banana
Mango
Pineapple
Coffee
Cassava
Rubber
Other crops
Livestock
Poultry
Agricultural activities and services
125,989
37,962
30,085
13,538
33,094
14,183
13,908
3,565
7,505
2,957
40,813
89,906
63,393
45,827
122,968
34,589
29,903
11,408
33,302
15,164
13,860
3,493
7,866
2,996
41,930
90,478
68,256
47,345
130,252
37,876
29,380
18,221
33,539
14,418
14,299
3,293
8,265
3,219
40,297
92,255
71,262
48,860
Implicit price index (2000=100)
165.9
176.9
194.0
Palay
Corn
Sugarcane
Banana
Mango
Pineapple
174.4
171.4
202.6
143.1
219.8
124.0
75.5
179.9
175.1
257.0
239.7
260.9
114.7
71.5
187.0
202.7
400.8
210.2
249.9
117.5
91.8
At current prices (MP) con't.

Sugarcane
Banana
Mango
Pineapple
Coffee
Cassava
Rubber
Other crops
Livestock
Poultry
Continued
AGRICULTURE
7
2009
2010
2011
Implicit price index con't.

Coffee
Cassava
Rubber
Other crops
Livestock
Poultry
148.1
158.4
397.0
167.1
156.9
146.3
150.6
153.9
764.1
142.6
166.2
149.2
180.2
174.4
869.0
192.9
164.4
150.0
153.5
155.7
170.5
2008
2009
2010p
680
118,895
118,415
480
13,850.1
60,941.5
48,195.1
18,159.5
624
109,984
109,570
414
12,892.2
64,686.8
50,010.6
19,614.9
776
128,767
127,944
823
16,299.1
81,842.4
62,663.5
25,865.5
2,465.3
1,998.5
1,226.9
2,911.0
348.4
1,057.1
4,714.4
1,391.3
619.3
Agriculture, hunting and

forestry establishments
With TE of 20 and over
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total compensation (MP)
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
Gross addition to fixed
assets (MP)
Change in inventories (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
With TE of less than 20
Number
596
656
Total employment
7,629
8,516
Paid employees
7,033
7,710
Unpaid workers
596
806
398.7
462.3
Total revenue (MP)
5,246.2
5,942.8
Total cost (MP)
3,974.8
4,363.1
Value added (MP)
1,835.3
2,140.6
Continued
AGRICULTURE
Concluded
Agriculture, hunting and
2008
2009
2010p
forestry establishments
With ATE of less than 20 con't.
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
57.5
115.2
322.7
258.8
6.8
5.9
Includes gamefowl.
Includes newly developed areas in CY 2003.
Data on private irrigation systems are based on CY 1998 inventory.
Preliminary
Sources: NSO, Census of Agriculture and Annual Survey

of Philippine Business and Industry, BAS, NIA, and NSCB
BANKING
AND INSURANCE
9
2010
2011
2012a
24,874
26,177
26,519
8,869
4,679
1,419
939
313
9,050
4,857
1,491
979
344
9,186
4,904
1,545
1,007
367
140
27
2,771
16,005
141
27
2,702
17,127
144
27
2,737
17,333
system (BP)2
9,081.56
9,593.98
9,525.26
(end-of-period)
Banks
Universal and commercial banks
Thrift banks
Rural and cooperative banks
Nonbanks
7,230.23
6,423.67
626.43
180.13
1,851.33
7,642.24
6,833.02
623.58
185.64
1,951.74
7,573.52
6,754.77
633.11
185.64
1,951.74
reserves of BSP (M US$)
62,373.09 75,302.42
76,283.78
(end-of-period)
Reserve positions
in the fund
Gold
Foreign investments
Foreign exchange
Special drawing rights
250.70
472.11
7,010.28 8,012.75
53,440.59 65,276.16
550.72
423.53
1,120.80 1,117.87
519.32
9,980.57
64,206.50
311.62
1,265.77
62,369.70 75,299.96
62,373.09 75,302.42
3.39
2.46
76,263.93
76,283.78
19.85
Number of financial
institutions1
Banks
Universal and commercial banks
Thrift banks
Savings and mortgage banks
Private development banks
Stock savings and loan
associations
Microfinance banks
Rural banks
Nonbanks
2012b
Resources of financial
2012c
Gross international
Net international reserves

of the BSP (M US$)
Total assets
Total liabilities
Continued
10
BANKING
AND INSURANCE
2010
2011
2012c
45.1097
0.5144
59.8705
43.3131
0.5436
60.2791
42.9108
0.5390
55.6871
69.7563
43.7844
43.3050
32.9847
41.4212
5.8067
1.4347
0.0390
33.1059
14.0129
1.4232
0.0050
12.0295
69.4551
43.8119
48.9662
34.3201
44.6817
5.5645
1.4746
0.0391
34.4567
14.1716
1.4219
0.0049
11.5500
67.6788
42.6745
46.2265
33.8228
44..3050
5.5293
1.4470
0.0376
33.9566
13.9084
1.3789
0.0047
11.4425
68.8123
68.3620
65.8985
Average lending rates

of commercial banks3
7.67
6.63
n.a.
Average peso savings

deposit rates3
1.60
1.62
n.a.
Average peso time

deposit rates3
S-T<360 days
L-T>360 days
3.06
2.07
2.91
2.03
3.14
1.79
Average exchange rate

of the peso per unit
foreign currency
United States (Dollar)
Japan (Yen)
European Union (Euro)
United Kingdom
(Pound sterling)
Canada (Dollar)
Switzerland (Franc)
Brunei (Dollar)
Australia (Dollar)
Hong Kong (Dollar)
Taiwan (NT dollar)
South Korea (Won)
Singapore (Dollar)
Malaysia (Ringgit)
Thailand (Baht)
Indonesia (Rupiah)
Saudi Arabia (Rial)
Special drawing rights
Gross value added in financial

Intermediation
Banks
Nonbanks
Insurance
Activities auxiliary to financial
intermediation
2009
2010
2011
544,526
251,174
173,734
86,983
622,404
291,089
196,554
99,169
684,088
309,114
223,632
112,946
32,635
35,592
38,395
Continued
BANKING
AND INSURANCE
11
Gross value added in financial

Intermediation con't.
2009
2010
2011
340,329
374,716
394,371
Banks
156,984
175,249
178,218
Nonbanks
108,584
118,335
128,902
Insurance
54,364
59,705
65,120
20,397
21,428
22,130
160.0
166.1
173.5
Banks
160.0
166.1
173.4
Nonbanks
160.0
166.1
173.5
Insurance
160.0
166.1
173.4
160.0
166.1
173.5
2008
2009
2010p

intermediation

intermediation
Financial intermediation
establishments
Number
659
656
648
Total employment
157,265
159,603
162,492
Paid employees
156,981
159,342
162,139
Unpaid workers
284
261
353
68,261.5
81,368.4
82,058.8
Total revenue (MP)
706,620.0 717,954.2
794,290.8
Total cost (MP)
466,668.9 472,075.6
487,595.1
Value added (MP)
329,796.4 342,342.1
416,956.5
Gross additions to fixed

assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
12,505.6
10,645.1
(108.7)
(238.1)
8,169.2
3.0
3,827.1
4,732.8
3,138.7
Continued
BANKING
AND INSURANCE
12
2008
2009
2010p
12,480
64,847
61,001
3,846
8,929.6
53,811.4
23,958.7
33,705.6
13,422
71,744
69,690
2,054
11,378.3
93,293.3
31,544.9
67,158.6
1,373.5
144.2
2.0
807.1
34.9
10.0
2008
2009
2010
1.50
483.90
370.45
453.91
1.50
572.40
472.44
507.81
578.44
478.37
530.78
establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Government Service
Insurance System
Members (M)
Assets (BP)
Investments (BP)
Reserves (BP)
Social Security System
Members (M)
Assets (BP)
Investments (BP)
Reserves (BP)
Philippine Deposit Insurance
2010
2011a
2012a
29.65
297.59
273.27
289.10
30.31
322.38
326.28
314.67
30.31
343.67
326.28
2008
2009
2010
142,316.5 150,052.9
156,729.1
Corporation
Assets (MP)
Investments (BP)
88.6
91.2
96.0
60,461.7
60,269.1
64,588.7
Total deposit insurance

fund (MP)
Continued
BANKING
AND INSURANCE
13
Concluded
Notes:
Details may not add up to totals due to rounding.
1
2
Supervised and/or regulated by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas

Excludes the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas. Amount includes
allowance for probable losses.
Weighted averages in percent per annum
Preliminary
As of March
As of May
As ofJune
Sources: NSO, BSP, NSCB, GSIS, SSS, and PDIC
14
Telephone distribution
Installed lines (by operator)
PLDT
Innove
Digitel
Bayantel
Others
Telephone density
(per 100 population)
Subscribers (by operator)
PLDT
Innove
Digitel
Bayantel
Others
Telephone density
Population (Th)
COMMUNICATIONS
2009
2010
2011
6,783,372
3,324,791
1,460,607
601,767
443,910
952,184
6,783,372
3,324,791
1,460,607
591,494
443,910
962,570
6,753,696
3,324,791
1,425,234
590,265
443,910
969,496
7.35
7.21
7.04
3,433,172
1,853,733
534,383
270,039
379,724
395,293
3,335,398
1,772,641
534,383
260,944
379,724
387,706
3,555,951
1,803,067
420,933
196,296
379,724
755,931
3.54
3.70
3.72
92,226,600
Cellular mobile telephone service (CMTS)

Subscribers (by operator)
75,586,646
Smart
41,249,070
Globe Telecom
23,245,006
Digitel
11,000,000
Others
92,570
Population
92,226,600
CMTS density
81.96
94,013,200 95,983,620
83,150,138
44,682,399
26,500,000
11,000,000
967,739
94,013,200
94,189,795
47,590,797
30,040,000
15,119,241
1,439,757
95,983,620
88.44
95.20
Internet service providers (ISPs)

241
NTC-registered ISPs
Estimated subscribers
3,600,000
304
4,320,000
320
5,184,000
2005
57,623
20,141
14,567
11,529
11,386
2006
57,623
20,141
14,567
11,529
11,386
2007
69,951
32,167
17,020
11,529
9,235
Trunk radio distribution

(by operator)
Next Mobile
Contel
Worldwide
Others
Continued
COMMUNICATIONS
15
2009
2010
2011
386
676
306
905
5
393
781
352
988
5
398
837
372
1,084
5
203,718
195,233
222,061
Cinema houses
Number
Seating capacity
2005
2006
2007
602
405,875
n.a.
n.a.
554
309,740
Print media
Newspapers
Magazines
Comics/songhits
645
49
18
n.a.
n.a.
n.a.
500
56
-
Broadcast media
AM
FM
TV
Cable television
DTU
Licensed radio stations
Regular post offices

Mail volume handled (M)
Posted and delivered mails
Received from foreign countries
Gross value added
2008
2009
2010
1,508
1,989
1,946
402
370
32
414
389
25
368
348
20
2009
2010
2011
278,224
271,374
281,769
273,678
289,467
280,929
102.5
103.0
103.0
2008
2009
2010p
162
44,835
44,739
96
149
43,602
43,545
57
537
85,998
85,878
120
in communications
Communications
establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Continued
16
COMMUNICATIONS
Concluded
2009
2010p
25,921.0
299,657.7
181,186.5
205,496.0
29,456.5
290,081.1
151,314.8
206,326.0
47,003.6
337,543.4
165,346.3
170,539.7
36,104.7
768.6
-
40,897.2
(126.6)
-
241
2,135
2,063
72
259.3
1,118.9
787.6
565.4
253
2,349
2,267
82
296.5
1,534.9
1,219.4
483.0
71.1
2.7
0.1
48.5
3.7
-
2008
Communications establishments con't.
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
1
2
Piltel subscribers are transferred to Smart

Digitel data are based on old figures
As of June
Sources: NSO, Annual Survey of Philippine Business

and Industry, NSCB, NTC, PIA, and PhilPost
CONSTRUCTION
AND HOUSING
Private building construction
Residential
Number
Floor area (Th. sq. m.)
Value (MP)
Average cost per floor area (P)
Nonresidential
Number
Value (MP)
Additions
Number
Value (MP)
Alterations and repairs
Number
Value (MP)
Gross value added in construction
Construction establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Gross value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
17
2009
84,626
10,059.6
80,108.9
7,963
2010
2011
86,185
81,537
12,196.5 11,674.4
102,943.6 100,221.0
8,440
8,585
13,280
5,918.4
51,295.0
8,667
13,237
9,273.1
82,722.3
8,921
14,881
8,875.1
89,952.7
10,135
4,219
633.1
4,244.9
6,705
4,784
674.5
4,761.1
7,058
5,677
773.1
8,048.5
10,411
9,877
8,600.0
9,024
9,870.1
10,786
14,753.4
2009
2010
2011
460,426
284,994
551,230
325,820
535,377
302,014
161.6
169.2
177.3
2008
2009
2010p
680
126,119
125,814
305
22,100.8
176,149.1
115,782.3
71,172.5
4,339.9
8,819.9
0.1
787
713
138,042
126,214
137,661
125,982
381
232
20,539.2 20,045.4
172,801.5 161,896.1
126,566.9 129,345.0
48,913.1 41,364.1
3,816.5
(404.1)
8.2
2,913.8
3,208.2
Continued
18
Construction establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Households in occupied
housing units (Th)
By type of building
Occupied dwelling units (Th)
Single houses
Duplex
Multi-unit residential
Commercial, industrial,
and agricultural
Institutional living quarter
Other housing units
Not reported
By tenure status
Owned or being amortized
Rented
Being occupied for free,
with consent of owner
Being occupied for free,
without consent of owner
Not reported
By type of fuel used for lighting

Electricity
Kerosene
CONSTRUCTION
AND HOUSING
2008
2009
2010p
375
3,832
3,654
178
450.5
9,255.2
7,716.1
1,911.3
669
8,496
8,389
107
1,120.6
16,150.1
14,425.8
3,150.3
355.3
65.4
-
147.9
671.7
-
1980
1990
2000
8,501
7,911
144
321
11,018
9,991
332
644
14,891
13,065
528
1,030
38
1
1
-
37
3
9
3
41
5
10
212
1990
2000
2007
11,407.2
9,466.8
917.1
15,278.8
10,866.0
1,542.6
18,539.8
12,156.6
2,176.8
993.3
2,048.0
3,601.5
30.1
190.7
631.5
337.8
78.0
1980
1990
2000
8,607.2
3,217.7
5,156.2
11,407.2
6,280.4
4,864.4
15,278.8
10,421.2
4,153.9
Continued
CONSTRUCTION
AND HOUSING
Households in occupied
19
1980
1990
2000
166.4
10.3
56.6
191.6
14.2
56.6
188.1
21.4
494.2
8,607.2
11,407.2
15,278.8
1,423.6
913.1
2,572.3
2,169.7
4,177.7
2,950.9
673.2
706.9
1,129.1
1,104.4
1,124.6
1,532.3
967.4
1,696.1
920.1
1,566.2
1,313.9
201.2
1,389.8
2,406.2
1,098.6
1,209.3
1,350.7
348.6
55.2
291.7
8,607.2
11,407.2
15,278.8
1,748.0
531.3
3,916.6
942.4
6,416.9
1,286.1
1,360.2
549.2
1,440.2
1,274.2
153.9
1,550.2
1,235.0
533.5
1,082.8
1,639.1
227.7
1,830.1
2,523.6
941.4
1,356.0
1,152.8
272.8
1,329.1
8,607.2
5,615.8
1,392.0
1,114.4
485.0
11,407.2
7,577.8
3,734.2
2,366.1
406.0
900.3
15,278.8
11,490.7
8,057.0
5,020.0
3,163.4
2,164.5
3,120.7
1,866.2
housing units (Th)

Liquefied petroleum gas
Oil
Others
By main source of water supply
for drinking and/or cooking
Community water system
Own use faucet
Shared faucet
Tubed or piped deep well
Own use
Shared
Tubed or piped shallow well
Dug well
Spring, lake, river, rain
Peddler
Bottled water
Others
By kind of toilet facility
Water-sealed, sewer/septic tank
Used exclusively by household
Shared with other households
Water-sealed, other depository
Used exclusively by household
Shared with other households
Closed pit
Open pit
Others
None
By presence of household
conveniences
Radio or cassette
Television
Refrigerator or freezer
Video cassette/recorder
Telephone or cellphone
Washing machine
Motorized vehicle
Continued
20
Occupied housing units (Th)
CONSTRUCTION
AND HOUSING
1980
1990
2000
11,407.2
1,799.7
1,533.1
6,228.3
384.1
409.5
789.3
263.2
15,278.8
4,959.0
1,580.9
7,037.6
601.2
468.4
520.6
111.2
By usual manner of garbage

disposal
Picked up by garbage truck
Dumping in individual pit
Burning
Composting
Burying
Feeding to animals
Others
1990
2000
2007
11,018.2
5,543.8
132.1
14,891.1
10,066.7
138.1
18,162.5
13,626.6
191.7
358.9
269.8
4,512.2
689.2
306.1
3,315.4
885.6
278.2
2,955.2
110.1
90.1
1.2
107.8
57.3
210.5
62.3
49.4
113.5
Pag-ibig Expanded Housing
2009
2010
2011
Loan Program
Housing loans granted (MP)
Number of units
45,702.0
74,973
40,803.9
62,041
31,532.4
46,296
126,808
68,444.1
109,557
73,583.0
130,153
73,649.7
29,413
5,237.1
24,723
3,695.8
47,248
7,479.5
10,022
561.2
7,109
396.9
15,875
982.1
By construction materials
of outer walls and roof
Galvanized iron/aluminum
Tile/concrete/clay tile
Half-galvanized iron/
half-concrete
Wood
Nipa/cogon/anahaw
Makeshift salvaged/
improvised materials
Asbestos/others
Not reported
Government housing projects

Total
Number of households
Amount (M)
National Housing Authority
Amount (M)
National Home Mortgage
Finance Corporation
Amount (M)
Continued
CONSTRUCTION
AND HOUSING
Government housing projects
Home Development Mutual Fund
Amount (M)
Home Guaranty Corporation
Amount (M)
21
2009
2010
2011
74,973
45,702.0
62,041
46,296
40,803.9 31,532.4
12,400
16,944.0
15,684
20,734
28,686.4 33,655.7
884,131
147,558
979,129 1,115,645
178,922
217,870
377,975
358,599
428,220
371,987
509,734
388,041
547,866
91,223
588,947
106,618
643,459
124,248
205,523
251,120
226,316
256,013
257,467
261,744
Gross value added in real estate,

renting and business activities
Real estate
Renting and other
business activities
Ownership of dwellings
Real estate
Renting and other
business activities
Real estate
Renting and other
business activities
161.4
161.8
166.3
167.8
173.4
175.4
183.9
142.8
189.2
145.3
198.0
148.3
Real estate, renting, and owner-
2008
2009
2010p
ship of dwelling establishments

Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
2,078
562,989
562,176
813
131,504.7
375,483.0
198,464.4
219,990.5
2,596
380
616,377
24,775
613,568
24,748
2,809
27
147,179.1
8,215.7
528,174.6 275,254.7
272,597.0 215,047.1
272,895.9 95,745.7
Continued
22
CONSTRUCTION
AND HOUSING
Concluded
2009
2010p
22,525.2
1,068.6
539.7
9,580.0
24,887.3
-
10,205
66,123
62,033
4,090
11,041.6
63,973.8
40,769.9
25,877.9
12,522
82,451
77,951
4,500
13,166.3
108,135.1
58,153.0
48,665.9
1,243.1
(5,826.0)
11.4
2,347.5
(2,445.4)
511.6
Real estate, renting, and owner2008

ship of dwelling establishments con't.
assets (MP)
17,380.8
8,757.0
Subsidies (MP)
470.7
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Sources: NSO, NSCB, Pag-ibig, NHA, NHMFC, HDMF, HGC,

and HUDCC
CRIME
AND DELINQUENCY
Reported crimes
Total
Solved
Efficiency rate (%)
Index crimes
Crimes against persons
Murder
Homicide
Physical injury
Rape
Crimes against property
Robbery
Theft
Solved
Efficiency rate (%)
Nonindex crimes
Solved
Efficiency rate (%)
Crime rate (per 100,000 population)
Philippines
Index
Nonindex
Causes of traffic accidents
Total
Mechanical defect
Over speeding
Bad overtaking
Road defect/under repair
Self accidents
Hit and run
Bad turning
Overloading
Drunk driving
Using cellular phone
while driving
Others
Causes of fire incidents
Total
Electrical connections
Open flame due to torch or sulo
23
2009
2010
2011
502,665
66,391
13.21
301,703
143,420
9,348
4,947
123,312
5,813
158,283
45,240
101,554
36,277
12.0
200,962
30,114
15.0
324,083
61,261
18.90
204,979
86,036
8,897
3,726
68,538
4,875
118,943
36,121
72,947
30,718
15.0
119,104
30,543
26.64
246,958
71,673
29.02
156,882
59,909
8,674
3,404
42,984
4,847
96,973
31,037
56,349
33,770
33.1
90,076
37,903
58.05
499
199
198
319
202
117
268
170
98
2,706
3,078
3,259
1,899
1,066
2,755
1,750
735
2,340
3,149
3,666
1,829
445
1,166
2,839
1,241
792
1,666
2,227
2,757
1,407
764
899
2,092
914
662
491
2,102
608
735
509
858
8,271
2,520
395
10,773
2,723
618
2011a
5,094
1,426
464
Continued
24
CRIME
AND DELINQUENCY
Concluded
Causes of fire incidents-con't.

Open flame due to unattended
cooking or stove
Open flame due to unattended
lighted candle or gasera
Electrical appliances
Lighted cigarette butt
Spontaneous combustion
Lighted matchstick or lighter
Liquefied petroleum gas explosion
due to direct flame contact
or static electricity
Electrical machinery
Incendiary device/mechanism
or ignited flammable liquids
Pyrotechnics
Chemicals
Bomb explosion
Lightning
Others
Under investigation
Other statistics
Policeman to population ratio
Fireman to population ratio
Reported cases of violence
against women
Reported crimes against children
Reported cases of drug/substance
abuse in rehabilitation centers
Jail population
Kidnap for ransom incidents
Bank robbery incidence
Incidence of alledged human
rights violations
Carnapping incidents
Highway robbery
2009
2010
2011a
574
753
306
411
353
561
194
194
425
369
949
182
276
286
201
474
136
134
126
99
80
82
33
37
85
44
66
19
4
1,313
1,313
64
50
82
8
9
2,464
1,639
43
28
28
2
13
498
985
2009
1:739
1:5,869
2010
1:700
1:5604
2011
10,482
9,787
15,789
13,313
13,974
14,221
2,961
58,711
50
2,745
35,937
68
3,040
36,295
24
2,035
8,822
725
8,656
53
516
8,715
34
Note: In 2009 PNP has implemented a new crime reporting system,

hence crime statistics in 2009 cannot be compared with those crime
data obtained during the previous years as the parameters are no
longer the same.
a
First semester
Sources: PNP, DND, CHR, BFP, and Bureau of Corrections
DEMOGRAPHY
Total population
Male
Female
Household population
Male
Female
Institutional population
Male
Female
25
2000
2007
2010
(May 1)
(Aug. 1)
(May 1)
76,504,077a 88,546,087b
38,524,266 44,757,788
37,979,811 43,788,299
76,332,470 88,304,615
38,416,929 44,583,853
37,915,541 43,720,762
241,472
171,607
173,935
107,337
67,537
64,270
92,335,113c
46,634,587
45,700,526
92,097,978
46,459,318
45,638,660
Population density (persons/km2)

(Land area: 300,000 km2)
Annual average population
growth rate (%)
255
295
308
1995-2000
2000-2007
2000-2010
2.36
2.04
1.90
2000
2007
2010
5.0
4.8
4.6
Population distribution (%)

Urban
Rural
48.03
51.97
61.30
38.70
Sex ratio (males/100 females)
101.4
102.0
102.0
12.6
37.0
59.2
56.6
6.0
3.8
11.9
35.5
60.4
57.9
6.2
4.1
11.1
33.3
62.4
60.3
6.8
4.3
56.6
57.9
60.3
69.0
62.6
6.5
65.6
58.7
6.9
60.3
53.4
6.9
Average household size
Age distribution (%)

0 - 4 years
0 - 14 years
15 - 64 years
18 years and over
60 years and over
65 years and over
Voting population (18 years
and over)
Dependency ratio (%)
Total
Youth
Old
Continued
26
Projected population (Th)1
DEMOGRAPHY
2015
2020
2025
102,965.3
51,733.4
51,231.9
111,784.6
56,123.6
55,661.0
120,224.5
60,311.7
59,912.8
2020
2025
2030
11,546.1
33,834.5
68,208.2
9,741.9
29,100.7
11,512.7
34,383.2
73,919.3
11,922.0
31,335.4
11,374.3
34,386.7
79,395.4
14,327.9
33,255.6
2006d
2008e
2011f
rate (TFR)
3.2
3.3
3.1
15-19 years
20-24 years
25-29 years
30-34 years
35-39 years
40-44 years
45-49 years
38
149
171
137
93
37
6
54
163
172
136
84
38
6
54
159
161
131
80
35
5
2010-2015
2015-2020
2015-2025
Total
Male
Female
Projected population (Th)1
0 - 4 years old
0 -14 years old
15-59 years old
60 years old and over
Female 15-49 years old
Age-specific
and total fertility
Other demographic
indicators1
Projected average annual
population growth rate
1.82
1.64
1.46
Projected total fertility rate
2.96
2.76
2.57
Crude birth rate2
24.03
22.20
20.33
Crude death rate2
5.85
5.77
5.78
18.18
16.43
14.55
1995
2000
2007
Crude rate of natural increase2

By marital status
(10 years old and over)
Single
Married
Widowed
49,067,584
22,994,722
24,129,672
1,943,190
57,139,794 67,113,706
25,079,211 29,724,942
26,088,223 30,429,249
2,353,171 2,906,524
Continued
DEMOGRAPHY
Household population con't.

By marital status
Divorced/separated
Others/Common Law/Live-in
Unknown
27
1995
2000
2007
332,729
887,399
70,967
558,023
2,438,867
622,299
784,808
2,989,584
278,599
1990
1995
2000
By religious affiliation
Roman Catholic
Islam
Evangelicals
Iglesia ni Cristo
Aglipayan
Seventh Day Adventist
United Church of Christ
in the Philippines
Jehova's Witness
Others
60,561,106
50,217,801
2,769,643
423,151
1,414,393
1,590,208
384,423
By ethnicity/mother tongue
Tagalog
Cebuano
Ilocano
Bisaya/Binisaya
Hiligaynon/Ilongo
Bikol/Bicol
Waray
Other foreign languages/dialects
Other local languages/dialects
Not reported
60,559,116
16,911,871
14,713,220
5,923,511
139,198
5,656,103
3,519,236
2,437,688
4,184
10,862,641
391,464
68,431,123
20,043,476
14,486,869
6,370,938
6,234,075
3,893,731
2,607,226
61,588
13,227,736
1,505,485
76,332,470
21,485,927
10,030,667
6,920,760
5,778,435
5,773,135
4,583,034
2,567,558
19,964
18,526,533
646,457
2009
2010
2011
902,446
278,472
2,578,579
76,332,470
61,862,898
3,862,409
2,152,786
1,762,845
1,508,662
609,570
416,681
380,059
3,776,560
Stock estimate of overseas

Filipinos3
Africa
Asia
Europe
Americas and trust territories
Oceania
Sea-based workers
8,579,378
64,736
3,490,392
722,427
3,582,879
388,520
330,424
9,452,984 10,455,788
74,483
63,508
4,083,306 4,437,296
663,889
808,779
3,883,356 4,326,059
400,800
451,042
347,150
369,102
Continued
28
DEMOGRAPHY
2009
2010
2011
79,718
86,075
83,410
By country of destination
United States of America
Canada
Japan
Australia
New Zealand
Italy
Spain
United Kingdom
South Korea
Germany
Other countries
40,598
19,967
5,278
3,850
1,725
2,733
970
646
1,458
518
1,975
42,007
27,302
3,766
3,062
1,114
3,319
693
817
1,565
510
1,920
38,463
26,203
3,965
3,957
1,185
3,632
871
749
1,618
590
2,177
By sex
Male
Female
79,718
31,793
47,925
86,075
36,287
49,788
83,410
34,563
48,847
By age group
14 years old and below
15-24 years old
25-34 years old
35-44 years old
45-54 years old
55-64 years old
65 years old and over
Not reported/No response
79,718
17,706
16,153
16,445
11,482
6,794
6,436
4,644
58
86,075
20,864
17,071
17,397
13,436
7,770
5,808
3,625
104
83,410
19,891
16,711
17,581
13,009
7,151
5,496
3,556
15
By major occupational group

Employed
Professional, technical,
and related workers
Managerial, executive,
and administrative workers
Clerical workers
Sales workers
Service workers
79,718
86,075
83,410
6,849
7,932
8,181
2,001
2,451
3,227
1,600
2,603
2,596
2,950
1,688
2,176
2,207
2,880
1,899
Registered Filipino emigrants
Continued
DEMOGRAPHY
29
2009
2010
2011
1,217
1,311
1,138
2,801
2,889
2,936
247
369
327
13,918
Registered Filipino emigrants con't.

By major occupational group
Agriculture, animal husbandry,
and forestry workers;
fishermen
Production process, transport
equipment operators,
and laborers
Members of the Armed Forces
Unemployed
Housewives
15,283
14,036
Retirees
3,821
3,315
3,020
Students
20,897
23,145
21,796
5,831
7,162
6,770
380
457
573
13,113
15,602
15,589
2009
2010
2011
nationals
20,610
19,776
20,234
By major country
Japan
Australia
Canada
South Korea
United Kingdom
Germany
Norway
Sweden
Taiwan
Other countries
10,111
3,197
1,596
960
1,551
556
471
275
343
261
1,289
9,411
2,698
1,489
1,089
1,694
702
521
209
306
247
1,410
9,442
2,322
1,659
1,061
1,903
736
542
313
279
292
1,685
Minors (below 7 years old)

Out of school youth
No occupation reported
Number of Filipino spouses
and other partners of foreign
Continued
30
DEMOGRAPHY
Concluded
Notes:
1
Projection based on the 2000 Census of Population and Housing

(medium assumption)
Per thousand midyear population
Includes permanent, temporary, and irregular Filipino immigrants
Excludes 2,876 homeless population and 2,336 Filipinos in
Excludes 2,851Filipinos in Philippine Embassies, Consulates,
Philippine Embassies, Consulates and Missions abroad.

and Missions abroad but includes 18,989 persons in the areas disputed
by the City of Pasig (National Capital Region) and the province
of Rizal (Region IV-A).
c
Excludes 2,739 Filipinos in Philippine Embassies, Consulates,
Family Planning Survey
and Missions abroad.

e
National Demographic Health Survey
Family Health Survey
Sources: NSO, CFO, and POEA
DOMESTIC TRADE
AND SERVICES
Commodity flow
By mode of transport
Water
Quantity (Th Tons)
Value (MP)
Air
Quantity (Th Tons)
Value (MP)
Rail
Quantity (Th Tons)
Value (MP)
Gross value added in trade
Maintenance and repair of
motor vehicles, motorcycles,
personal and household goods
Wholesale
Retail
Wholesale
Retail
Wholesale
Retail
31
2010
2011
2012a
20,237.9
510,217.7
18,962.3
498,444.4
4,718.0
130,927.3
44.8
3,415.2
34.9
2,913.5
7.2
480.1
2009
2010
2011
1,359,500
1,563,786
1,695,908
40,289
285,047
1,034,164
875,616
46,515
317,231
1,200,040
948,743
50,979
339,168
1,305,761
980,514
27,442
161,885
686,290
29,594
171,226
747,922
30,376
167,548
782,591
155.3
164.8
173.0
146.8
176.1
150.7
157.2
185.3
160.4
167.8
202.4
166.9
2008
2009
2010p
4,179
261,382
259,943
1,439
4,887
298,353
296,959
1,394
4,762
307,715
306,369
1,346
Wholesale and retail trade;

repair of motor vehicles,
motorcycles, and personal
households goods
establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Continued
DOMESTIC TRADE
AND SERVICES
32
2008
2009
2010p
Wholesale and retail trade;

Establishments con't.
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
43,908.8
53,353.8
55,084.3
1,291,686.8 1,404,563.3 1,630,835.8
1,255,048.2 1,326,424.1 1,506,941.6
96,855.5 125,310.0
187,122.8
8,068.9
34,638.6
2,003.6
9,075.8
16,353.6
22,375.9
11,898.1
35,973.9
28,800.1
50,184
336,801
314,847
21,954
28,436.9
647,395.7
586,952.7
83,405.2
54,511
392,785
365,481
27,304
36,294.1
764,427.5
699,686.7
92,401.1
4,017.3
10,665.9
-
7,832.0
13,622.8
-
2009
2010
2011
758,310
342,114
114,888
129,534
838,663
355,207
125,507
145,237
918,345
393,199
137,928
161,345
3,208
3,647
4,110
120,743
47,824
159,581
49,485
170,937
50,826
Gross value added in other services

Education
Health and social work
Hotels and restaurants
Sewage and refuse disposal
sanitation and similar
activities
Recreational, cultural
and sporting activities
Other service activities
Continued
DOMESTIC TRADE
AND SERVICES
33
2009
2010
2011

Education
activities
538,677
256,461
70,952
90,643
584,100
261,796
75,580
98,851
622,418
279,771
80,376
107,216
2,173
2,363
2,568
88,478
29,969
115,336
30,175
122,201
30,287

Education
activities
140.8
133.4
161.9
142.9
143.6
135.7
166.1
146.9
147.5
140.5
171.6
150.5
147.6
154.3
160.1
136.5
159.6
138.4
164.0
139.9
167.8
2008
2009
2010p
560
47,223
46,039
1,184
13,835.7
89,429.4
49,255.1
51,505.3
559
48,937
48,044
893
17,396.6
112,363.8
54,072.3
68,051.3
193
28,408
27,610
798
10,176.7
51,776.6
23,037.8
33,651.3
9,385.3
417.4
543.5
5,784.2
82.7
121.4
2,046.3
(75.8)
117.2
Gross value added in other services
Other community, social,

and personal services
establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Continued
34
DOMESTIC TRADE
AND SERVICES
Concluded
2008
2009
2010p
4,937
33,086
29,069
4,017
2,387.8
10,214.7
7,271.5
4,051.2
5,541
38,501
35,227
3,274
2,901.8
12,812.8
9,053.1
4,998.6
385.6
90.2
0.6
238.0
70.9
-

and personal services
establishments con't.
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
As of first quarter
Sources: NSO and NSCB
EDUCATION
AND LITERACY
35
1995
By highest educational attainment

59,071,714
No grade completed
4,394,719
1,931,882
Pre-school
Elementary
25,620,407
High school
16,448,857
Post-secondary
1,340,813
College undergraduate
4,071,236
Academic degree holder
4,380,472
Post-baccalaureate
114,839
Not stated
768,489
Schools
Pre-school
Public
Private
Elementary
Public
Private
Secondary
Public
Private
Tertiary
Public
Private
Barangays without public
elementary schools
2000
2007
66,666,156 77,731,234
3,962,330
5,101,355
1,542,884
2,084,579
27,924,770 28,560,500
18,903,125 25,231,430
2,561,983
2,349,365
6,685,949
6,185,802
2,876,616
6,697,282
267,713
122,777
1,940,786
1,398,144
SY '09-'10
SY '10-'11
SY '11-'12
29,040
20,794
8,246
44,846
37,762
7,084*
10,384
5,677
4,707*
30,108
21,862
8,246
45,964
38,351
7,613
12,950
7,268
5,682
8,869
a/
8,869
46,057
38,501
7,556
12,515
7,470
5,045
SY '08-'09
SY '09-'10
SY '10-'11
Municipalities without
public high schools
Preschool, elementary,
SY '09-'10
SY '10-'11
SY '11-'12
1,474,644
1,054,200
420,444
1,650,232
1,224,173
426,059
2,079,974
1,671,227
408,747
and secondary
enrolment (Th)
Preschool
Public1
Private2
Continued
EDUCATION
AND LITERACY
36
Preschool, elementary,
and secondary
enrolment (Th) con't.
Elementary
Public1
Private2
Secondary
Public1
Private2
13,934,172
12,799,950
1,134,222
6,806,079
5,465,623
1,340,456
14,166,066 14,377,761
13,019,145 13,228,304
1,146,921
1,149,457
6,954,946
6,973,801
5,580,236
5,575,945
1,374,710
1,397,856
Tertiary enrolment
AY '10-11a
AY '11-12a
AY '12-13b
2,635,007
2,660,963
2,689,808
72,051
21,603
70,507
21,417
68,067
21,039
634,073
639,016
643,959
383,290
327,568
15,558
32,816
3,948
28,779
317,728
19,066
78,307
374,717
325,443
16,229
29,275
3,588
29,032
327,538
18,962
76,079
368,234
332,404
16,899
27,840
3,228
29,286
337,348
18,894
74,216
30,629
31,038
31,446
Social and behavioral sciences
12,557
395,597
25,550
7,218
30,540
72,872
12,440
420,979
25,184
7,101
32,507
73,171
12,464
446,677
24,657
6,984
34,474
73,470
Trade, craft, and industrial

courses
Other disciplines
7,517
117,740
7,850
118,890
8,182
120,040
By discipline group
Agricultural, forestry, fisheries,
and veterinary medicine
Architectural and town planning
Business administration
and related courses
Education and teacher
training
Engineering and technology
Fine and applied arts
General
Home economics
Humanities
Information Technology
Law and jurisprudence
Maritime
Mass communication
and documentation
Mathematics and computer
science
Medical and allied sciences
Natural sciences
Religion and theology
Service trades
SY '09-'10
SY '10-'11
SY '11-'12
Continued
EDUCATION
AND LITERACY
37
AY '09-10a
AY '10-11a
AY '11-12b
425,171
431,592
437,197
12,647
2,692
12,588
2,708
12,505
2,666
102,399
101,937
101,098
69,895
47,844
2,209
3,226
1,043
4,705
43,328
3,326
11,960
69,734
48,451
2,308
3,002
1,053
4,757
44,609
3,420
11,655
68,865
48,729
2,406
2,967
1,050
4,744
45,815
3,514
11,463
4,906
4,880
4,789
Social and behavioral sciences
2,019
70,755
4,270
1,389
2,762
13,112
2,037
75,584
4,215
1,406
2,817
13,080
2,132
8,140
4,133
1,424
2,872
12,968
Trade, craft, and industrial

courses
Other disciplines
1,887
18,797
1,943
19,408
1,998
20,019
SY '08-'09
SY '09-10
SY '10-'11
1,982
1,904
1,568
1,344
1,572
1,333
2002
2003
2004
136,587
39,295
Tertiary education graduates

By discipline group
Agricultural, forestry, fisheries,
and veterinary medicine
Architectural and town planning
Business administration
and related courses
Education and teacher
training
Engineering and technology
Fine and applied arts
General
Home economics
Humanities
Information Technology
Law and jurisprudence
Maritime
Mass communication
and documentation
Mathematics and computer
science
Medical and allied sciences
Natural sciences
Religion and theology
Service trades
Technical-Vocational
Education and Training
Enrolment (Th)
Graduates (Th)
Nonformal education
Completers
Functional education
Enrolees
Completers
2001
2002
2004
175,551
154,996
149,766
136,587
52,880
39,295
Continued
EDUCATION
AND LITERACY
38
Teachers3
Elementary
Public
Private
Secondary
Public
Private
SY '08-'09
405,588
353,280
52,308
193,224
138,058
55,166
SY '09-'10
410,386
358,078
52,308*
197,684
142,518
55,166*
SY '10-'11
413,872
361,564
52,308
201,435
146,269
55,166
Teacher-pupil ratio4
1:36
1:36
1:36
Teacher-student ratio5
1:39
1:38
1:38
106.84
107.23
107.47
89.18
75.39
73.28
89.43
74.38
72.18
89.89
74.23
72.11
6.02
97.05
6.28
96.99
6.29
96.87
82.54
81.53
81.78
60.46
79.73
75.24
59.86
78.44
73.55
60.88
79.43
75.06
7.45
98.45
7.95
99.79
7.79
100.41
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
65.55
67.37
58.86
61.81
67.84
71.90
68.01
63.26
63.14
67.81
70.88
74.98
68.15
68.43
60.37
65.12
70.40
76.45
Performance indicators
Elementary (%)
Gross enrolment rate6
Participation (or net
enrolment) rate6
Cohort survival rate
Completion rate
Dropout (or school
leavers) rate
Transition rate7
Secondary (%)
Gross enrolment rate6
Participation (or net
enrolment) rate6
Cohort survival rate
Completion rate
Dropout (or school
leavers) rate
Transition rate8
Achievement rate
(Mean percentage score)
Elementary9
Mathematics
Science
English
Hekasi
Filipino
Continued
EDUCATION
AND LITERACY
39
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
46.71
38.03
42.11
52.90
51.05
49.44
45.56
39.64
43.80
46.95
58.08
39.32
47.93
42.00
39.35
46.45
58.93
52.03
Simple literacy rate (%)11
2000
2003
2008

Male
Female
92.3
92.1
92.5
93.4
92.6
94.3
95.6
95.1
96.1
1994
83.8
81.7
85.9
2003
84.1
81.9
86.3
2008
86.4
84.2
88.7
2008
2009
2010p
2,872
218,230
215,067
3,163
44,867.8
99,864.1
38,665.2
70,895.6
3,010
231,998
228,867
3,131
50,085.4
109,467.1
42,330.6
77,282.7
3,012
237,429
233,517
3,912
53,966.7
115,533.1
45,313.6
79,370.2
9,928.4
36.5
686.8
11,620.0
35.8
613.6
11,482.1
63.7
1,043.7
6,169
70,097
64,782
5,315
6,898
80,319
76,235
4,084
Achievement rate con't.

Secondary10
Mathematics
Science
English
Filipino
Araling Panlipunan
Functional literacy rate (%)12

(10-64 years old)
Male
Female
Private education
establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Continued
EDUCATION
AND LITERACY
40
Concluded
Private education
2008
2009
2010p

5,739.5
7,145.5
Total revenue (MP)

Total cost (MP)
13,211.4
5,361.9
17,234.7
8,004.4
Value added (MP)
8,961.7
10,452.4
1,120.4
862.2
23.0
(93.3)
330.0
401.0

assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Notes:
p
Preliminary
r revised
a
In SY 2011-2012, all public elementary schools offered
Kindergarten classes.
b
Projection
1
Excludes enrolment in state universities and colleges (SUCs)

Based on consolidated reports submitted by Regional Offices.
3
Excluding teachers in laboratory schools of SUCs.
4
For public elementary schools only.
5
For public secondary schools only.
6
The official school-age population for elementary and secondary are
6-11 years and 12-15 years, respectively. The population used
in computing the gross and net enrolment rates are based on the
2000 Census-based Population Projections
7
From primary (Grade IV) to intermediate (Grade VI)
8
From elementary (Grade VI) to secondary level (Year I new entrants)
9
For Grade VI
10
For 4th Year in SY's 2004-2005 to 2005-2006 and 2nd year
for SY 2006-2007 and SY 2007-2008
11
Basic reading and writing skills.
12
Basic reading, writing, and numeracy skills.
2
Sources: DepEd, CHED, TESDA, NSO-Census of Population

and Housing, and Functional Literacy, Education,
and Mass Media Survey
ENERGY, GAS,
AND WATER
41
2007
2008
2009
23,350
5,640
9,089
6,293
1,988
340
23,176
6,171
8,456
6,142
2,041
366
23,526
5,768
8,906
6,117
2,404
330
Energy consumption by sector

(In KTOE)
Total
Industry
Transport
Residential
Commercial
Agriculture
Petroleum products consumption
by industry (In MB)
Petroleum products consumption
2009
2010
2011
41.61
46.32
42.21
2009
2010
2011
by type (In MB)
96,253
98,114
89,252
Premium gasoline
Regular gasoline
Diesel
LPG
Kerosene
Av turbo
Av gas
Fuel oil (Industrial)
Others1
19,003
4,290
40,587
12,557
1,252
9,456
31
8,300
776
19,150
4,395
41,458
12,546
1,159
9,617
30
8,901
858
18,803
4,404
42,127
12,624
1,041
2,394
21
7,008
830
2009
2010
2011
11,494
8,416
2,450
628
13,306
9,643
3,112
551
14,639
10,961
3,127
551
61,934
67,743
69,050
50,868
55,266
Coal consumption by major

type of uses
(MMT@10,000 BTU/LB)
Power generation
Cement
Industrial/Direct uses2
Electricity consumption by sector

(In MKWh)
Total electricity sales
(In Gwh)
Continued
ENERGY, GAS,
AND WATER
42
Status of energization
2008
2009
2010
1,472
1,475
1,475
36,030
35,158
36,030
35,860
36,030
35,670
11,582
8,114
11,664
8,463
11,772
8,859
(Electric cooperatives)
Municipalities/Cities
Coverage
Barangays
Coverage
Energized
Connections (Th)
Potential
Energized
2009
2010
2011
57,829
54,123
46,065
50.1
66.6
66.8
7,026.7
10,965.8
10,962.5

Electricity and gas
Steam
Water
271,892
22,094
9,793
42,006
321,543
265,299
9,999
46,245
330,346
269,595
10,132
50,618

Electricity and gas
Steam
Water
184,943
158,161
8,897
17,885
203,274
175,469
9,321
18,483
204,547
176,672
9,375
18,500
147.0
139.2
110.1
234.9
158.2
151.2
107.3
250.2
161.5
152.6
108.1
273.6
Petroleum products importation

(TB)
Crude oil importation
(MMBBLS)
Coal importation
(MMT)
Gross value added in electricity,
gas, and water supply

Electricity and gas
Steam
Water
Continued
ENERGY, GAS,
AND WATER
43
Concluded
Electricity, gas, and water
2008
2009
2010p
establishments
Number
436
445
202
Total employment
66,850
67,760
46,830
Paid employees
66,850
67,760
46,830
Unpaid workers
28,342.3
31,222.5
25,821.7
Total revenue (MP)
772,046.0
806,211.1
855,016.8
Total cost (MP)
581,285.3
541,093.5
576,223.5
Value added (MP)
249,546.5
316,241.8
314,894.8
9,541.3

assets (MP)
21,246.0
21,462.9
2,294.7
2,307.6
626.9
Subsidies (MP)
2,845.1
2,277.3
1,684.1

429
463
Total employment
Number
3,917
3,989
Paid employees
3,917
3,989
Unpaid workers
570
711
Total revenue (MP)
3,021.9
3,970.6
Total cost (MP)
2,144.0
3,554.0
Value added (MP)
1,504.3
2,414.1
115.4
1,593.5
12.6
17.0
104.2
1.6

assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Includes asphalts, solvents, napha/reformate, condensate
Non-energy use as raw materials
Sources: DOE, MERALCO, NPC, and NEA.
44
FISHERY
Production
Quantity (Th MT)
Aquaculture
Commercial
Municipal
Value (M P)
Aquaculture
Commercial
Municipal
Aquaculture fish production
Quantity (Th MT)
Brackishwater/fishpond
Freshwater fishcage/pen
Freshwater fishpond
Marine fishpen/cage
Others
Oyster
Mussel
Seaweed
Value (M P)
Brackishwater/fishpond
Freshwater fishcage/pen
Freshwater fishpond
Marine fishpen/cage
Others
Oyster
Mussel
Seaweed
2009
2010
2011
5,079.9
2,477.4
1,253.9
1,348.6
215,582.1
81,493.4
58,705.0
75,383.7
5,159.5
2,546.0
1,242.1
1,371.4
221,051.0
82,857.5
60,457.0
77,736.5
4,973.5
2,608.1
1,032.8
1,332.6
224,695.0
85,996.4
58,623.0
80,075.6
2,477.4
308.4
163.6
144.9
80.6
1,779.8
19.9
19.9
1,740.0
81,493.4
42,221.2
11,160.5
9,822.7
8,381.3
9,907.7
134.6
181.8
9,591.3
2,546.0
304.3
165.1
143.2
88.7
1,844.7
22.5
20.9
1,801.3
82,857.5
41,129.1
10,412.1
8,947.3
10,040.2
12,328.8
158.2
195.8
11,974.7
2,608.1
311.1
164.0
142.9
105.4
1,884.7
21.5
22.4
1,840.8
85,996.4
43,520.4
10,234.8
9,126.2
11,310.6
11,804.4
181.8
231.4
11,391.1
2008
91.2
167.1
2009
84.6
254.3
2010
178.3
104.0
308.2
105.5
202.7
268.0
146.0
122.0
338.1
120.8
217.3
1980
2,115
581,670
2002
7,146
1,483,445
Foreign trade of fish, crustaceans,

mollusks, and preparations thereof
Gross weight (M Kg)
Exports
Imports
Value (FOB in M US$)
Exports
Imports
Balance of trade
Fishing operators
Commercial
Municipal
Continued
FISHERY
45
Concluded
Gross value added in fishery
2009
2010
2011

178,862
137,122
180,137
136,432
183,086
130,772
130.4
132.0
140.0
2005
2006
2007
2.1
4.3
2.2
4.3
2.2
4.3
2008a
2009
2010p
136
17,390
17,140
250
2,052.6
13,018.0
10,723.7
3,009.0
137
19,254
19,024
230
2,396.5
13,913.3
11,302.2
4,080.1
136
19,005
18,643
362
2,385.3
15,130.8
12,370.6
3,902.0
360.6
32.1
3.9
572.0
50.7
0.8
760.0
150.6
10.9
182
1,971
1,773
198
66.3
586.9
520.1
16.6
150
1,472
1,347
125
60.7
478.6
363.5
162.7
(50.4)
(97.3)
-
5.8
8.4
-

Contribution to total gross
domestic product (%)
At current prices
Fishery establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
p
Preliminary
ASPBI
Sources: NSO-Census of Agriculture and Fisheries, NSCB,

BAS, and BFAR.
46
FOREIGN TRADE
2011
2012a
106,430.4 108,801.0
51,497.5
48,305.0
54,932.9
60,496.0
(3,435.4) (12,191.0)
57,506.0
26,757.0
30,749.0
(3,991.0)
2010
Total trade (FOB in M US$)
Exports
Imports
Balance of trade
Principal exports (M US $)
31,079.5
Electronic products1
Articles of apparel and clothing
1,701.5
accessories1
1,265.7
Coconut oil2
Woodcrafts and furniture
1,181.0
Ignition wiring sets and other wiring
sets used in vehicles,
aircrafts, and ships1
1,107.2
Cathodes and sections of cathodes,
of refined copper
804.9
Other products manufactured
from materials imported
on consignment basis3
776.8
Metal components
775.0
Petroleum products
335.1
Tuna4
335.1
Bananas (Fresh)
319.3
Others
12,099.6
Principal imports (M US $)
Electronic products1
Mineral fuels, lubricants,
and related materials
Transport equipment
Cereals and cereal preparations
Industrial machinery
and equipment
Organic and inorganic
chemicals
Iron and steel
Metalliferous ores
and metalscrap
Plastics in primary and nonprimary forms
Telecommunication equipment
and electrical machinery5
Medicinal and pharmaceutical
products
Others
23,795.4
12,145.5
1,895.7
1,425.5
1,848.0
921.1
536.8
977.2
1,109.8
709.0
1,211.7
b/
550.1
785.1
647.8a
b/
472.4
14,563.6
236.4
642.7
208.8
b/
271.8
9,833.7
18,550.0
17,829.3
8,253.5
9,588.6
3,475.2
2,224.7
12,552.0
3,285.4
1,482.3
7,028.2
2,310.3
710.1
2,510.5
2,957.4
1,560.1
1,377.1
1,227.4
1,680.5
1,348.6
785.1
707.5
1,238.6
c/
c/
1,177.9
1,623.9
c/
1,007.3
1,205.1
626.0
782.5
12,555.6
912.4
15,618.9
458.4
7,474.5
Continued
FOREIGN TRADE
Top Philippine trading
partners (M US $)
Japan6
Exports
Imports
United States of America7
Exports
Imports
Singapore
Exports
Imports
China, Peoples Republic of
Exports
Imports
Republic of Korea
Exports
Imports
Hong Kong
Exports
Imports
Thailand
Exports
Imports
Taiwan
Exports
Imports
Malaysia8
Exports
Imports
Germany
Exports
Imports
Saudi Arabia
Exports
Imports
47
2010
2011
2012a
7,841.3
6,744.4
8,886.1
6,516.4
4,766.5
3,407.2
7,559.1
5,886.7
7,101.9
6,536.3
4,084.6
3,519.7
7,318.9
5,187.0
4,278.6
4,899.5
2,202.3
2,330.3
5,724.5
4,627.6
6,237.3
6,085.1
3,415.6
3,157.8
2,243.1
3,832.9
2,237.2
4,419.5
1,465.3
2,394.1
4,335.7
1,469.7
3,701.5
1,510.0
2,343.3
731.7
1,782.6
3,870.8
1,906.0
3,464.0
1,388.5
1,661.8
1,752.0
3,675.9
1,993.2
4,209.1
946.9
2,173.3
1,396.5
2,514.7
1,099.1
2,640.3
d/
d/
2,657.3
1,111.8
1,729.8
1,419.4
1,190.0
680.2
d/
d/
62.6
3,224.0
23.9
1,853.7
Continued
48
FOREIGN TRADE
Concluded
2010
2011
2012a
APEC
Exports
Imports
Balance of trade
86,447.7
42,057.4
44,390.3
(2,332.9)
87,707.4
40,124.6
47,582.8
(7,458.3)
46,525.7
22,483.6
24,042.1
(1,558.5)
ASEAN
Exports
Imports
Balance of trade
27,037.7
11,545.4
15,492.4
(3,947.0)
23,030.9
8,693.7
14,337.2
(5,643.5)
11,922.9
4,855.3
7,067.7
(2,212.4)
EU
Exports
Imports
Balance of trade
11,373.3
7,402.0
3,971.3
3,430.7
10,399.2
5,949.5
4,449.7
1,499.9
5,566.9
3,248.9
2,318.1
930.8
2009
2010
2011
33,151.6
37,904.6
44,718.0
48,512.6
40,238.3
54,478.5
3,078.3
3,846.5
3,961.3
4,636.6
4,362.4
3,865.3
2,205.9
1,340.4
2,818.2
1,783.7
3,340.3
2,135.6
Major economic bloc (M US $)
Foreign trade by major island

group (FOB value in M US$)
Luzon
Exports
Imports
Visayas
Exports
Imports
Mindanao
Exports
Imports
Notes:
1
Includes on consignment and not on consignment.
2
Includes crude and refined.
3
Includes diamonds, precious and synthetic gemstones,
machinery and equipments; prefabricated steel, structures
manufactured on consignment basis.
4
Includes fresh, frozen, prepared or preserved in airtight containers.
5
Including telecommunications and sound recording
and reproducing apparatus and equipment.
6
Includes Okinawa.
7
Includes Alaska and Hawaii.
8
Composed of Malaysia, Federal of, Sabah and Sarawak
a
First semester
b
Not principal exports.
c
Not principal imports.
d
Not top Philippine trading partner.
Source: NSO, Foreign Trade Statistics of the Philippines
FORESTRY
Status of land classification

Total land area (M Ha)
Alienable and disposable
Forest land
Unclassified
Classified
Forest reserves
Timberlands
National parks
Military and naval
reservations
Civil reservations
Fishponds
Area reforested (Ha)
Total
Government
Private
Production (Th cu m)
Log
Processed wood products
Lumber
Veneer
Plywood
49
2007
2008
2009
30,000.0
30,000.0
30,000.0
14,194.8
15,805.3
755.0
15,050.3
3,270.2
10,056.0
1,341.0
14,194.8
15,805.3
755.0
15,050.3
3,270.2
10,056.0
1,341.0
14,194.7
15,805.3
755.0
15,050.3
3,270.1
10,056.0
1,341.0
126.1
165.9
91.1
126.1
165.9
91.0
126.1
165.9
91.1
2008
2009
2010
43,609
27,752
15,857
54,792
53,842
950
36,877
32,384
4,493
2008
2010
2011p
815.0
504.6
871.0
358.0
101.0
235.0
377.4
136.0
276.0
370.0
185.0
298.0
Gross value added in forestry
2009
2010
2011

3,758
3,896
2,435
2,676
3,906
4,236
96.4
91.0
92.2
2009
2010p
6
782
782
-
5
787
787
-
6
928
928
-

Forestry establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
2008
Continued
50
FORESTRY
Concluded
Forestry establishments
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Preliminary
ASPBI
2008c
2009
2010p
44.9
193.2
126.3
81.6
46.6
255.6
149.7
135.1
61.3
513.3
324.3
281.8
14.1
1.6
-
17.8
12.2
-
41.6
44.7
-
6
65
53
12
5.6
11.0
5.9
5.4
10
90
86
4
7.9
14.6
7.3
12.6
(0.2)
0.3
0.5
3.5
0.1
Sources: NSO, 2006 Census of Philippine Business and Industry,

NAMRIA, NSCB, FMB, Philippine Forestry Statistics
HEALTH
AND WELFARE
Projected life expectancy
at birth (in years)1
Male
Female
Ten leading causes of death2
Diseases of the heart
Cerebrovascular diseases
Malignant neoplasms
Pneumonia
Tuberculosis
Chronic lower respiratory
diseases
Diabetes mellitus
Assault
Certain conditions originating
in perinatal period
Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome,
and nephrosis
All other causes
Leading causes of morbidity
Pneumonia
Diarrheal diseases
Bronchitis
Hypertension
Influenza
Tuberculosis (all forms)
Diseases of the heart
Malaria
Chickenpox
Dengue fever
Leading causes of infant deaths2
All causes
Bacterial sepsis of newborn
Pneumonia
Respiratory distress of newborn
Congenital malformation
of the heart
51
2015-20
2020-25
2025-30
68.81
74.34
70.01
75.54
71.01
76.54
2008
92,133
51,275
42,262
39,707
24,569
2009
100,908
56,670
47,732
42,642
25,470
2010
102,936
59,551
49,820
45,591
24,714
21,859
22,778
12,477
22,755
22,345
12,227
22,877
21,512
12,318
12,565
11,514
11,514
12,538
125,418
13,799
124,758
14,048
122,812
2008
2009
2010
780,199
434,445
519,821
499,184
362,304
1,743,675
32,541
a
25,677
a
557,786
322,799
346,627
333,497
271,011
73,614
20,250
a
a
a
716,040
268,900
216,665
265,052
163,912
30,288
a
a
a
a
2008
21,720
3,506
2,075
2,434
2009
21,659
15,988
2,438
3,082
2010
22,476
3,608
2,628
2,526
1,579
1,523
1,572
Continued
HEALTH
AND WELFARE
52
2008
2009
2010
1,816
1,311
1,082
1,609
1,050
1,038
1,487
1,095
1,079
892
933
893
940
950
941
937
5,546
971
15,244
900
5,690
Leading causes of infant deaths2

Disorder related to short gestation and low birth weight,
not eslsewhere classified
Congenital pneumonia
Neonatal aspiration syndromes
Intrauterine hypoxia and birth
asphyxia
Other congenital malformations
Diarrhea and gastroenterities
of presumed infectious
origin
All other causes
2010
2011
2012b
Dentist
Medical technologist
Midwife
Nurse
Nutritionist/dietitian
Optometrist
Pharmacist
Physician
Physical therapist
Occupational therapist
Radiologic technologist
X-ray technologist
493
1,424
3,510
67,390
476
50
1,350
2,218
608
56
775
69
414
1,612
2,882
60,273
507
54
1,290
2,260
738
78
954
66
533
1,078
576
520
308
27
514
34
2008
2009
2010
Barangay health facilities
17,018
17,407
17,297
Registered health professionals
Hospitals
Public
Private
Bed capacity
Public
Private
2008
2009
2010
1,784
711
1,073
1,821
723
1,098
1,812
730
1,082
94,199
47,889
46,310
97,430
49,093
48,337
98,155
49,372
48,783
Continued
HEALTH
AND WELFARE
53
Bed-population ratio
(per 10,000 population)
Contraceptive prevalence rate (%)

Any method
Modern method
Traditional method
No method
2007
2008
2009
10.4
10.6
10.3
2006
2011e
50.7
34.0
16.7
49.3
48.9
36.9
12.0
51.1
2008
50.6
35.9
14.8
49.4
1990
1995
2000
636,999
50,656
63,276
46,515
60,024
30,072
65,369
321,087
919,292
313,427
38,342
79,193
38,765
55,041
58,446
69,570
266,508
942,098
352,398
50,862
76,731
67,294
66,113
55,889
44,725
228,086
Clients served by DSWD
2009
2010
2011p
Community and Centerbased Programs

Disadvantaged women
Disadvantaged children
Disadvantaged youth
Disadvantaged disabled
Older persons
15,766
44,442
6,479
4,518
8,077
41,705
48,687
13,221
2,119
8,117
51,631
47,720
9,798
2,384
10,416
2009
2010
2011
1.50
53,735
39,701
1.37
63,613
41,945
70,219
53,014
By type of disability
Low vision
Oral defect/speech impairment
Partial blindness
Mentally ill
Mentally retarded
Quadriplegic
Hard of hearing
Others
Membership, contributions,
and social security benefits
GSIS
Membership (M)
Contributions (MP)
Benefits (MP)
Continued
HEALTH
AND WELFARE
54
2009
2010
2011p
SSS
Membership (M)
Contributions (MP)
Benefits (MP)
29.07
72,351
72,050
29.65
79,273
77,174
30.31
85,972
82,760
HDMF (Pag-ibig Fund)

Membership (M)
Contributions (MP)
Benefits (MP)
7.47
17,382
4,592
8.78
19,859
4,994
10.21
21,893
5,377
2008d
2009
2010p
657
86,127
84,494
1,633
13,363.9
58,065.1
39,959.7
24,606.3
711
90,692
89,784
908
14,890.4
60,426.0
39,205.9
27,286.8
730
98,214
96,994
1,220
16,932.5
72,965.8
47,776.7
32,776.2
5,019.4
477.2
-
6,395.6
353.5
-
5,260.1
551.8
-
3,480
21,949
19,553
2,396
1,809.4
7,390.0
5,044.5
3,242.9
3,769
25,136
23,711
1,425
2,384.0
9,844.1
6,701.5
3,850.8
Membership, contributions,
and social security benefits con't.

establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
Continued
HEALTH
AND WELFARE
55
Concluded
2008d
2009
2010p
443.0
237.0
-
484.0
(6.4)
-
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Notes:
1
2000 Census-based Population Projections
Based on civil registration. Not adjusted for underregistration.
Based on currently married women 15-49 years.
Preliminary
Not leading cause of death.

As of March
c
Family Planning Survey
d
National Demographic and Health Survey
e
Family Health Survey
b
Sources: NSO, Family Planning Survey, National Demographic

and Health Survey, DOH, PRC, DSWD, GSIS, SSS,
and HDMF
INCOME
AND PRICES
56
Total
2003
2006
2009
At current prices (BP)

Family income
2,437
3,006
3,804
Family expenditure
2,038
2,561
3,239
399
445
565
Family savings
At constant prices (BP)
2000=100 2000=100 2000=100
Family income
2,009
2,180
2,378
Family expenditure
1,681
1,857
2,024
329
323
353
Family savings
Annual average
At current prices (Th P)
Family income
148
173
206
Family expenditure
124
147
176
24
26
31
Family savings
At constant prices (Th P)
2000=100 2000=100 2000=100
Family income
122
125
129
Family expenditure
102
107
110
20
19
19
Number of families (Th)
16,480
17,403
18,452
By income class (%)
100.00
100.00
100.00
Under P 40,000
12.9
8.0
4.1
40,000 -
59,999
15.4
13.5
8.7
60,000 -
99,999
23.9
23.7
22.2
100,000 - 249,999
33.6
36.0
41.0
250,000 and over
14.2
18.8
23.9
Family savings
Total family income (BP)

By income class (%)
2,437
3,006
3,804
100.00
100.00
100.00
Under P 40,000
2.5
1.4
0.6
40,000 -
59,999
5.2
3.9
2.1
60,000 -
99,999
12.7
10.8
8.6
100,000 - 249,999
35.6
32.8
31.7
250,000 and over
44.0
51.1
56.9
Continued
INCOME
AND PRICES

By income decile (%)
First decile
Second decile
Third decile
Fourth decile
Fifth decile
Sixth decile
Seventh decile
Eighth decile
Ninth decile
Tenth decile
Gini coefficient ratio
By source (%)
Wages and salaries
Agricultural
Nonagricultural
Entrepreneurial activities
Crop farming and gardening
Livestock and poultry raising
Wholesale and retail trade
Manufacturing
Other entrepreneurial activities
Other sources of income
Net share of crops
Receipts from abroad
Rental value of occupied
dwelling units
Family sustenance activities
Other sources
Total family expenditure (BP)
By income class (%)
Under P 40,000
40,000 - 59,999
60,000 - 99,999
100,000 - 249,999
259,000 and over
57
2003
2006
2009
2,437
3,006
3,804
100.0
1.8
2.9
3.8
4.7
5.8
7.2
9.1
11.9
16.6
36.3
0.4605
100.0
1.9
2.9
3.8
4.7
5.8
7.2
9.1
11.9
16.9
36.0
0.4580
100.0
2.0
3.1
3.9
4.8
5.9
7.3
9.2
11.9
16.6
35.3
0.4484
2,437
3,006
3,804
100.0
48.7
7.6
41.0
31.1
13.6
0.7
7.3
1.2
8.3
20.2
0.8
7.9
2.4
100.0
47.2
29.8
23.0
100.0
47.4
27.9
24.7
0.6
8.5
2,038
100.00
3.3
6.3
14.4
37.3
38.8
2,561
100.00
1.8
4.8
12.4
35.0
46.0
3,239
100.00
0.8
2.7
10.1
34.3
52.1
Continued
INCOME
AND PRICES
58
Total family expenditure (BP)
By expenditure group (%)
Food
Food consumed at home
Food regularly consumed
outside the home
Alcoholic beverages
Tobacco
Housing
Fuel, light, and water
Household furnishings
and equipment
Household operations
Clothing, footwear, and other wear
Personal care and effects
Medical care
Transportation and communication
Recreation
Education
Nondurable furnishings
Durable furniture and equipment
Rent/rental value of occupied
dwelling unit
House maintenance and minor
repairs
Taxes paid
Miscellaneous expenditures
Gifts and contributions to others
Special occasions
Other expenditures
Poverty
Annual per capita poverty
threshold (P)
Poor families
Magnitude (Th)
Poverty incidence (%)
Poor population/individuals
Magnitude (Th)
Poverty incidence (%)
2003
2006
2009
100.00
43.1
37.7
100.00
41.4
35.5
100.00
42.6
36.5
5.4
0.7
1.1
6.5
5.8
0.7
0.9
7.6
6.1
0.7
0.8
7.1
2.2
2.9
3.9
2.2
7.3
0.5
4.0
0.2
2.6
2.3
2.4
3.7
2.9
8.2
0.5
4.4
0.2
2.7
2.3
2.2
3.8
2.9
7.7
0.4
4.3
0.2
2.7
13.1
12.7
12.8
0.7
2.1
0.5
1.6
0.6
2.0
1.2
2.6
2.9
1.4
2.8
3.0
1.4
2.7
2.9
2003
2006
2009
10,976
13,348
16,841
3,293
20.0
3,671
21.1
3,856
20.9
19,797
24.9
22,173
26.4
23,142
26.5
Continued
INCOME
AND PRICES
59
2009
2010
2011
116.0
124.5
113.0
111.2
120.5
129.5
116.4
114.2
126.1
136.6
122.6
118.4
108.9
114.5
120.3
111.2
116.0
111.6
93.6
104.6
119.1
114.0
120.4
115.8
92.6
105.2
124.4
116.8
124.3
122.8
92.4
106.7
130.2
113.1
116.0
119.3
2009
2010
2011
4.1
2.7
4.7
3.9r
3.7
3.8
4.6r
4.0
4.9
0.86
0.83
0.79
2010
2011
2012a
All items
202.9
220.5p
224.8
Food
Beverages and tobacco
Crude materials, inedible,
except fuels
Mineral fuels, lubricants,
and related materials
182.0
164.0
190.2
174.2
192.4
177.9
193.5
254.0
220.4
526.2
640.5p
678.5
Consumer Price Index

All items (2006=100)
Food and non-alcoholic beverages
Alcoholic beverages and tobacco
Clothing and footwear
Housing, water, electricity,
gas and other fuels
Furnishings, household
equipment and routine
maintenance of the house
Health
Transport
Communication
Recreation and culture
Education
Restaurant and miscellaneous
goods and services
Inflation rate (2006=100)
Philippines
National Capital Region
Areas Outside NCR
Purchasing power
of the peso (2006=100)
General wholesale price index
(1998=100)
Continued
INCOME
AND PRICES
60
Concluded
General wholesale price index
All items con't.
Chemicals, including animal
and vegetable oils and fats
Manufactured goods classified
chiefly by material
Machinery and transport
equipment
Miscellaneous manufactured
articles
2010
2011
2012a
183.9
196.1
193.5
161.0
165.9
169.4
147.8
150.2
151.6
182.9
189.9
192.9
Preliminary
r Revised
a
As of May
Sources: NSO, Family Income and Expenditure Survey and NSCB.
LABOR
AND EMPLOYMENT
61
Oct. '10
Oct. '11
Oct. '12p
61,169
62,168
63,253
30,462
30,707
30,960
31,208
31,528
31,726
In the labor force

Male
Female
39,287
24,030
15,257
41,193
24,881
16,312
40,431
24,677
15,754
Not in the labor force

Male
Female
21,882
1,772
1,027
20,975
6,062
14,913
22,822
6,851
15,972
64.2
92.9
7.1
19.6
66.3
93.6
6.4
19.1
63.9
93.2
6.8
19.0
39,289
36,489
2,800
41,193
38,550
2,643
40,431
37,668
2,763
36,488
54.2
34.1
11.7
38,550
54.9
3.9
12.4
37,668
57.0
3.6
10.8
36,488
33.6
38,550
33.4
37,668
32.3
29.5
4.1
14.7
0.5
8.4
0.4
5.4
51.7
29.5
3.9
14.5
0.6
8.2
0.4
5.4
52.1
28.5
3.7
15.2
0.7
8.3
0.3
5.8
52.6
15 years old and over (Th)
Male
Female
Labor force participation rate

Employment rate
Unemployment rate
Underemployment rate
Labor force population (Th)
Employed
Unemployed
Employed persons by class
of worker (Th)
Wages and salary (%)
Own account (%)
Unpaid family worker (%)
Employed persons by major
industry sector (Th)
Agriculture
Agriculture, hunting,
and forestry
Fishing
Industry
Mining and quarrying
Manufacturing
Construction
Services
Continued
LABOR
AND EMPLOYMENT
62
industry sector
Wholesale and retail trade, repair
of motor vehicles, motorcycles
and household goods
Transport, storage,
and communication
Real estate, renting, and business
activities
Public administration and defense,
compulsory social security
Education
and personal service
activities
Private households with employed
persons
Extraterritorial organizations
and bodies
Oct. '10
Oct. '11
Oct. '12
19.6
3.1
20.2
3.1
18.7
3.6
7.4
1.1
7.3
1.2
7.1
1.2
3.4
3.5
0.4
4.9
3.2
1.3
4.8
3.1
1.2
5.2
3.2
1.1
2.3
2.5
5.6
5.4
5.3
1.6
36,488
38,550
37,668
13.5
4.7
13.9
4.6
13.7
4.9
2.6
5.6
2.6
5.5
2.8
5.6
10.9
11.6
11.1
16.2
15.0
14.4

occupation group (Th)
Officials of government and special
interest organizations, corporate
executives, managers, managing
proprietors, and supervisors
Professionals
Technicians and associate
professionals
Clerks
Service workers and shop
and market sales workers
Farmers, forestry workers,
and fishermen
Continued
LABOR
AND EMPLOYMENT
63

occupation group
Trades and related workers
Plant and machine operators
and assemblers
Laborers and unskilled workers
Special occupations
Deployed Overseas
Oct. '10
Oct. '11
Oct. '12p
7.4
7.2
7.4
6.3
32.4
0.4
6.0
33.2
0.4
6.2
33.5
0.4
2009
2010
2011p
Filipino Workers (OFWs)

Total
Land-based
New hired
Rehires
Sea-based
1,422,586
1,092,162
349,715
742,447
330,424
1,470,826 1,687,831
1,123,676 1,318,727
341,966
781,710
347,150
369,104
1,092,162
1,123,676 1,318,727
Deployed land-based OFWs

by country of destination
Middle East
Asia
Europe
The Americas
Africa
Trust Territories
Oceania
Unspecified/Others
Workers with special
exit clearance
669,042
260,995
47,409
31,146
18,967
5,134
13,297
4,992
684,060
280,808
48,185
25,696
25,207
3,107
12,341
44,272
764,586
415,224
57,880
27,679
28,531
4,236
19,492
1,099
253
2010
2011
2012a
(M US$)
18,763.0
20,117.0
8,316.7
Sea-based
Land-based
3,806.1
14,956.9
4,340.4
15,776.6
1,940.6
6,376.1
Remittances from OFWs
Continued
64
LABOR
AND EMPLOYMENT
Concluded
Remittances from OFWs
2010
2011
2012a
9,987.6
1,953.6
8,034.0
3,180.5
1,212.3
1,968.2
2,964.3
23.4
2,940.9
2,363.0
601.0
1,762.0
236.4
9.2
227.1
31.2
6.5
24.7
-
10,656.9
2,457.7
8,199.2
3,348.1
1,248.9
2,099.2
3,215.8
19.9
3,195.9
2,568.6
594.2
1,974.3
297.4
15.6
281.7
30.2
4.0
26.2
-
4,411.2
1,123.0
3,288.2
1,334.9
506.0
828.5
1,274.5
8.7
1,265.8
1,166.2
291.2
875.0
118.4
6.0
112.4
12.0
5.7
6.2
-
2010
2011p
240
236
51
2
2
3,828
2012b
41
52
5.5
-
(M US$)
By continent of origin
The Americas
Sea-based
Land-based
Europe
Sea-based
Land-based
Middle East
Sea-based
Land-based
Asia
Sea-based
Land-based
Oceania
Sea-based
Land-based
Africa
Sea-based
Land-based
Others
Sea-based
Land-based
Strikes and/or lockouts
Notices filed
Cases disposed
Workers involved (Th)
Declared (actual)
Cases disposed
Workers involved
p
276
291
60
8
8
3,034
Preliminary
* Less than 0.1 percent

a
As of May
b
As of March
Sources: NSO, POEA, DOLE, BLES, and BSP
MANUFACTURING
Manufacturing establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Gross value added
in manufacturing
Large manufacturing
industries
Food manufacturing
Number
Employment (Th)
Value of output (BP)
65
2008
2009
2010p
4,725
4,918
4,643
889,738
842,582
871,796
886,973
839,663
869,752
2,765
2,919
2,044
176,314.9
178,135.6 192,071.4
3,198,940.9 3,178,265.7 3,546,726.9
2,560,422.8 2,314,970.8 2,902,234.3
826,582.3
997,698.1 889,568.5
105,914.4
69,427.7
1,761.9
94,110.2
2,281.1
527.1
103,207.3
80,447.0
641.9
11,639
101,161
93,962
7,199
7,574.4
61,219.2
46,566.5
18,153.0
12,176
111,218
104,605
6,613
10,534.4
130,489.5
100,980.0
40,535.7
1,628.5
1,015.7
4.3
1,296.8
6,055.4
19.5
2009
2010
2011
1,706,391
1,137,534
1,930,779
1,264,523
2,047,718
1,324,330
150.0
152.7
154.6
2008b
2009
2010p
6,754
202.2
680.2
969
168.6
704.0
883
142.2
Continued
66
MANUFACTURING
Concluded
Large manufacturing
2008
2009
2010p
industries
Electronic component
Number
Employment (Th)
368
199.8
619.8
271
151.5
612.8
131
117.2
526.5
Petroleum refineries
Number
Employment (Th)
12
1.9
461.6
8
2.6
315.5
8
1.8
394.1
2009
2010
2011
129.2
74.7
151.0
92.0
154.2
93.3
2009
2010
2011
10,396.9
22,328.6
23,234.9
103,421.3
3,462.2
4,535.5
142,167.3
5,317.7
26,249.8
193,649.7
20,336.9
18,805.9
Indices of key manufacturing

establishments (2000=100)
Value of production (VaPl)
Volume of production (VoPl)
Total approved foreign
direct investments (MP)
Board of Investment
Philippine Economic Zone
Authority
Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority
Clark Development Corporation
CPBI
ASPBI
c
As of September
d
Second quarter
b
Sources: NSO, Annual Survey of Philippine Business and Industry

and Census of Philippine Business and Industry, and NSCB
MINES
AND MINERALS
Volume of production
Metallics
Gold (Kg)
Silver (Kg)
Chromite
Metallurgical chromite (DMT)
Refractory ore (DMT)
Chemical grade chromite (DMT)
Copper concentrate (DMT)
Nickel (beneficiated ore) (Th DMT)
Zinc concentrate (DMT)
Nonmetallics
Coal (Th MT)
Salt (Th MT)
Silica sand (Th MT)
Sand and gravel (Th Cu. M)
Cement raw materials
Limestone for cement (Th MT)
Shale clay (Th MT)
Silica sand (MT)
Cement (Th Bags)
67
2009
2010
2011a
37,047
33,807
40,847
41,004
21,397
21,687
14,322
203,414
8,283
21,676
14,807
236,814
13,172
19,819
6,360
2,876
3,484
122,511
5,199
15,413
5,176
516
185
46,602
7,329
558
199
49,010
3,989
31,668
1,808
284
371,629
34,112
1,925
296
398,076
52,768
717
10,818
7,070
70,508
1,190
15,776
13,198
42,177
967
9,195
5,374
126
1
424
117
58
59
503
43
23
20
399
2009
2010
2011a
10,741
3,942
18
7,902
16,334
4,268
19
8,400

Metallics
Gold
Silver
Copper concentrate
Nickel (beneficiated ore)
Chromite
Metallurgical chromite
concentrate
Chemical grade
Refractory chromite ore
Zinc concentrate
Nonmetallics (MP)
Coal
Salt (from sea water)
Silica sand
Sand and gravel
Continued
68
MINES
AND MINERALS
2009
2010
2011a
Cement raw materials

Limestone for cement
Shale clay
Silica sand
Gypsum
Others
Cement
2,670
119
50
1,041
(47,035)
2,962
128
53
1,112
(50,610)
Gross production value

in mining (BP)
2009
106.1
2010
194.4
2011b
63.9
Gross value added in mining

and quarrying
2009
2010
2011

Copper mining
Gold mining
Chromium mining
Nickel mining
Other metallic mining
Crude oil, natural gas and condensate
Stone quarrying, clay, and sandpits
Other nonmetallic mining
106,396
5,260
37,010
99
4,330
846
40,615
7,949
10,285
128,727
7,656
48,199
92
8,048
1,250
40,517
9,475
13,490
143,027
9,244
42,504
108
12,314
3,113
46,127
10,217
19,401

Copper mining
Gold mining
Chromium mining
Nickel mining
59,130
2,144
10,962
31
6,451
271
24,029
7,488
7,752
65,898
2,496
11,828
32
10,206
297
22,542
8,844
9,653
70,509
2,672
9,072
40
14,789
500
23,699
8,966
10,771

Copper mining
Gold mining
Chromium mining
Nickel mining
179.9
245.3
337.6
317.7
67.1
311.9
169.0
106.2
132.7
195.3
306.7
407.5
284.8
78.9
421.7
179.7
107.1
139.8
202.8
345.9
468.5
267.8
83.3
622.7
194.6
113.9
180.1
Continued
MINES
AND MINERALS
69
Concluded
Total export of minerals

and mineral products (M US$)
Total operating metallic mines
Total operating nonmetallic mines
2009
2010
2011b
1,470
1,870
513
23
28
27
2,358
n.a.
n.a.
2008
2009
2010p
Mining and quarrying establishments

Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
P
Preliminary
As of June
As of second quarter
Sources: DENR, MGB, NSCB, and NSO
49
64
75
19,531
23,757
26,520
19,402
23,627
26,508
129
130
12
3,552.9
6,710.9
7,026.9
53,580.1 82,662.0 103,935.2
29,166.1 52,381.7 58,508.8
30,609.9 37,870.4 54,282.5
17,368.6
747.2
-
5,126.3
339.8
-
23,676.6
(422.1)
231.8
30
319
304
15
42.7
30,133.8
15,844.9
22,885.5
33
356
330
26
54.8
589.2
992.4
162.0
22.7
64.2
-
8.2
(1.2)
-
70
NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
At current prices
Gross National Income (MP)
Net primary income from the rest
of the world
2009
2010
2011
10,652,466 11,996,077 12,878,127
2,626,323
2,992,597
3,142,606
8,026,143
9,003,480
9,735,521
5,993,427
791,403
1,331,662
2,587,015
2,677,363
0
6,442,033
875,291
1,849,380
3,133,507
3,296,732
0
7,177,046
931,682
2,113,995
3,019,743
3,506,946
0
By industrial origin
8,026,143
9,003,480
9,735,521
Agricultural, hunting, fishery,

and forestry
Agriculture and forestry
Fishing
1,049,874
871,012
178,862
1,108,718
928,581
180,137
1,245,196
1,062,111
183,086
Industry sector
Manufacturing
Construction
2,545,104
106,396
1,706,391
460,426
21,892
2,932,279
128,727
1,930,779
551,230
321,543
3,056,468
143,027
2,047,718
535,377
330,346
Services sector
Transportation, communication, and storage
Trade and repair of motor
vehicles, motorcycles,
personal and household
goods
4,431,165
4,962,483
5,433,857
561,093
586,197
627,255
1,359,500
544,526
1,563,786
622,404
1,695,908
684,088
Gross Domestic Product (MP)

By expenditure shares
Household final consumption
Government final consumption
Capital formation
Exports
Less: Imports
Statistical discrepancy
Continued
NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
Services sector con't.
71
2009
2010
2011
884,131
979,129
1,115,645
323,605
372,304
392,616
758,310
838,663
918,345
Gross National Income (MP)
6,988,767
7,561,386
7,803,016
Gross Domestic Product (MP)
5,297,240
5,701,539
5,924,409
1,691,527
1,859,847
1,878,607
Real estate, renting and

business activities
Public administration and
defense, compulsory
social security
Other services
Net preliminary income from the

rest of the world
By expenditure shares
5,297,240
5,701,539
5,924,409
3,817,908
548,297
899,333
2,385,812
2,354,109
0
3,945,827
570,208
1,183,650
2,886,133
2,884,280
0
4,194,513
575,824
1,279,682
2,764,877
2,890,486
0
5,297,240
5,701,539
5,924,409
663,744
526,622
137,122
662,665
526,234
136,432
680,445
549,672
130,772
Industry sector
Manufacturing
Construction
1,666,601
59,130
1,137,534
284,994
184,943
1,859,515
65,898
1,264,523
325,820
203,274
1,901,401
70,509
1,324,330
302,014
204,547
Services sector
Transportation, communication, and storage
2,966,895
3,179,359
3,342,564
423,398
427,766
446,026
Household final consumption

Government final consumption
Capital formation
Exports
Less: Imports
Statistical discrepancy
By industrial origin
Agricultural, hunting, fishery,
and forestry
Agriculture and forestry
Fishing
Continued
72
NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
Concluded
Services sector con't.

personal and household
goods
Real estate, renting and
business activities
Public administration and
defense, compulsory
social security
Other services
Source: NSCB
2009
2010
2011
875,616
948,743
980,514
340,329
374,716
394,371
547,866
588,947
643,459
241,009
538,677
255,087
584,100
255,776
622,418
PUBLIC FINANCE
National government
73
2009
2010
2011a
1,123,211
1,207,926
1,359,942
981,631
750,287
749,810
435,372
60,548
211,130
42,760
1,093,643
822,623
822,568
489,221
67,207
217,788
48,352
1,202,066
924,146
686,260
427,658
51,129
167,867
39,606
6,717
23,086
7,579
7,957
6,595
11,947
(In Million P)
Revenues
Tax revenues
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Domestic - based
Net income and profits
Excise tax
Sales taxes and licenses
Other domestic taxes
of which documentary
stamp tax
Tax expenditures
Travel tax
Bureau of Customs
of which tax expenditures
Other offices
BID
BFP-Fire Code Tax
CHED/NCAA
DENR-Forest charges
LTO-Motor Vehicle Tax
Non-tax Revenues
BTr Income
Fees and other charges
Privatization
CARP
Marcos wealth
Others
Grants
Expenditures
of which:
Allotment to LGUs
Interest payments
Tax expenditures
Subsidy
Equity
Net lending
477
55
220,307
22,145
259,241
31,736
265,108
4,675
11,037
39
467
1,366
132
9,033
11,779
59
730
1,456
239
9,295
11,500
32
772
1,265
96
9,335
141,389
113,877
157,621
69,912
19,253
1,390
50,834
54,315
22,820
914
35,828
71,193
22,498
704
63,365
406
255
191
1,421,743
264,645
278,866
45,231
17,439
1,359
5,064
1,522,384 1,557,696
279,552
294,244
39,693
21,005
2,149
9,258
255,693
235,147
16,622
31,740
11,332
16,294
Continued
74
PUBLIC FINANCE
Concluded
Local government
Income (BP)
Expenditures (BP)
National government
Debt (MP) (Actual)
Domestic
Foreign
2008
2009
2010p
243.0
196.0
274.0
239.2
304.8
271.3
2009
2010
2011
4,396,640
2,470,040
1,926,599
4,718,171
2,718,202
1,999,969
4,951,188
2,873,357
2,077,831
2009
2010
2011
54,856
6,646
1,515
5,132
3,072
60,048
8,186
1,459
6,727
3,196
60,948
9,276
1,465
7,811
3,367
Private banks
2,060
3,531
4,444
Foreign
Domestic
789
1,271
937
2,594
966
3,478
48,209
38,647
51,862
41,542
52,435
42,800
26
38,621
9,562
18
41,524
10,320
6
42,794
9,635
External debt outstanding

(M US $)
Banking system
Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas
Banks
Government banks
Nonbanking system
Public
Central Bank-Board
of Liquidators
NG and others
Private sector
Notes:
P
Preliminary
a
As of October
Sources: DBM, BOC, BSP, and BTr.
TOURISM
Visitor arrivals
75
2009
2010
2011
3,017,099
197,921
2,819,178
1,552,352
686,293
329,840
185,014
3,082
62,597
3,520,471
228,445
3,292,026
1,960,819
711,355
360,991
203,211
3,584
52,066
3,917,454
207,152
3,710,302
2,286,441
747,656
389,823
228,144
4,193
54,045
497,936
582,537
324,980
155,019
132,330
102,274
122,786
98,305
99,012
91,009
740,622
600,165
358,744
187,446
147,469
142,455
133,746
121,083
106,345
96,925
925,204
624,527
375,496
243,137
170,736
181,738
112,106
137,802
117,423
104,466
By average daily expenditure

Foreign visitors (US $)
Overseas Filipinos (US $)
75.89
68.65
84.08
79.57
92.46
42.72
By average length of stay (nights)

Foreign visitors
Overseas Filipinos
8.83
8.65
17.31
8.01
7.83
13.70
8.04
7.94
16.64
2,960,282 3,461,007
56,817
59,464
3,884,055
33,399
Total
Overseas Filipinos
Foreign visitors
Asia
America
Europe
Oceania
Africa
Others (unspecified)
Top ten visitor arrivals
By country of residence
Korea
Japan
China
Australia
Taiwan
Hong Kong
Singapore
Canada
United Kingdom
Visitor arrivals
By mode of travel
Air
Sea
Air visitor arrivals
By age group
Under 15 years
15-19 years
20-24 years
25-34 years
35-44 years
2,960,282
237,187
81,771
145,609
567,550
647,490
3,461,007
286,945
95,475
173,836
702,964
745,782
3,884,055
313,520
104,127
202,598
835,909
836,744
Continued
76
Air visitor arrivals
By age group
45-54 years
55-64 years
65 years and over
Not stated
TOURISM
2009
2010
2011
604,479
411,598
223,369
41,229
681,068
462,494
248,993
63,450
746,258
515,190
277,228
52,481
By purpose of travel
Holiday
Visit friends and relatives
Incentive travel
Business
Official mission
Convention
Medical
Others
Not reported
2,960,282
1,327,030
757,781
341
371,056
3,406
33,198
6,442
178,876
282,152
3,461,007
860,776
261,348
94
172,283
5,412
16,701
4,615
81,699
2,035,572
3,884,055
1,578,072
361,763
206
366,427
3,628
32,839
6,061
152,522
1,364,093
Estimated visitors receipts

(US $ Million)
2,235.92
2,490.23
2,994.39
2009
80
20
8
38
14
2010
83
20
8
40
15
2011
79
21
7
41
10
14,415
8,086
1,824
3,827
678
14,971
8,199
1,815
4,208
749
15,567
8,887
1,332
4,423
925
64.76
64.58
60.34
67.35
64.63
67.60
70.45
62.43
65.72
59.04
69.29
72.42
62.14
67.30
58.58
2.39
2.63
2.47
2.39
1.98
2.30
2.70
2.36
2.20
1.96
2.48
3.04
2.19
2.38
1.89
Hotels (National Capital Region)

Number of hotels
De luxe
First Class
Standard
Economy
Average number of rooms
De luxe
First Class
Standard1
Economy1
Average occupancy rate (%)
De luxe
First Class
Standard1
Economy1
Average length of stay (nights)
De luxe
First Class
Standard1
Economy1
Continued
TOURISM
77
2007
2008
2009
3,065,597
163,482
172,016
783,457
71,672
72,471
88,183
409,653
110,228
98,702
67,968
1,027,765
3,354,857
180,696
158,576
824,741
73,933
71,487
97,252
481,285
114,574
106,729
67,069
18,512
2,976,374
149,955
139,950
744,551
46,513
45,767
105,078
469,994
95,114
119,593
57,072
52,364
By nationality
Philippine nationals
Chinese
American
Indian
British
Japanese
Spanish
Others
3,065,597
3,033,295
20,283
2,920
2,217
961
822
180
4,919
3,354,857
3,322,996
20,443
2,383
2,314
997
759
156
4,809
2,976,374
2,948,536
17,245
2,229
1,636
1,005
652
148
4,923
By age group
Under 15 years
15-19 years
20-24 years
25-34 years
35-44 years
45-54 years
55-64 years
65 years and over
Not stated
3,065,597
175,589
71,022
230,189
953,487
812,192
486,373
203,750
101,540
31,455
3,354,857
193,101
75,947
240,938
1,063,217
881,073
529,103
228,763
106,759
35,956
2,976,374
163,566
61,399
173,988
925,625
797,215
496,915
216,836
91,862
48,968
Holiday
Visit friends and relatives
Incentive travel
Business
Official mission
Convention
3,065,597
768,865
529,440
465
162,837
1,872
50,554
3,354,857
845,513
539,208
621
164,621
2,081
52,173
2,976,374
834,045
439,969
561
113,029
2,021
42,050
Outbound Philippine residents

By port of disembarkation
Bangkok
Dubai
Hong Kong
Nagoya
Riyadh
Seoul
Singapore
Taipei
Tokyo
Los Angeles
Others
Continued
78
TOURISM
Concluded
Outbound Philippine residents

Employment
Others
Not reported
Hotel and restaurant
establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
1
P
2007
2008
2009
196,474
400,656
954,434
244,801
432,930
1,072,909
111,818
405,289
1,027,592
2008
2009
2010p
2,931
142,623
140,576
2,047
18,347.8
113,466.4
82,353.6
38,421.0
3,666
182,701
180,239
2,462
22,749.1
146,588.5
110,636.2
47,561.6
3,728
190,688
188,383
2,305
23,716.2
151,655.5
110,675.3
51,359.0
4,721.5
265,893
-
14,609.4
532.8
-
9,297.1
298.2
-
10,044
71,734
67,626
4,108
4,807.9
31,416.6
22,635.5
9,990.7
11,332
107,967
102,925
5,042
8,448.6
61,210.3
46,908.2
17,603.4
734.8
117.7
-
1,946.4
239.1
-
Accredited and non-accredited by the DOT

Preliminary
Sources: NSO and DOT
TRANSPORTATION
79
2010
2011
2012a
6,634.9
808.6
261.2
1,700.8
317.9
34.9
29.3
3,482.1
7,138.9
828.6
284.1
1,748.4
329.4
34.5
32.5
3,881.5
4,158.3
488.6
167.7
1,020.2
196.1
19.0
21.8
2,243.4
6,634.9
5,631.4
65.1
3.6
934.2
0.7
7,138.9
6,096.4
67.3
3.6
970.9
0.7
4,158.3
3,557.4
40.6
1.9
558.1
0.3
155.91
156.93
83.31
2,228.06
2,285.61
1,225.68
63.36
63.83
33.16
857.18
856.84
447.35
153.16
1,904.00
158.81
1,956.79
Registered motor
vehicles by type (Th)
Cars
Sports utility vehicles (SUVs)
Utility vehicles
Trucks
Buses
Trailers
Motorcycles and tricycles
Registered motor vehicles
by classification (Th)
Private
Government
Diplomatic
For hire
Tax exempt
Light Rail Transit
Yellow lane
Passenger traffic (M)
Gross revenue
collection (MP)
Purple lane
Gross revenue
collection (MP)
2012b
Metrostar Express
Gross revenue collection (MP)
Traffic accidents
Total
Fatal
Nonfatal
Vehicles involved
54.81
672.44
2009
2010
2011
8,687
1,117
7,570
15,750
7,670
1,262
6,408
17,979
9,282
1,171
8,111
19,460
Continued
80
TRANSPORTATION
2007
2008
2009
413
409
425
Cargo throughput (M MT)

157.44
44.47
145.90
43.87
150.47
43.87
Maritime accidents
Search and rescue mission
Casualties
Missing persons
Rescued/survivors
2009
361
361
49
163
13,982
2010
280
280
30
98
10,907
2011
186
186
4
65
6,094
625,582
40,934.9
595,804.4
621,870
40,862.3
563,080.8
437,099
49,390.7
564,779.6
2008
17
17
2009
18
4
1
13
2010
16
3
3
10
Number of ports
Shipping statistics
Airline statistics
Aircraft movement
Passenger traffic (Th)
Cargo movement (Th)
Aircraft accidents
Number of accidents
Crash landing
Engine malfunction
Others
Gross value added in transport
2009
2010
2011
561,093
586,197
627,255
storage and communication

423,398
427,766
446,026
132.5
137.0
140.6
Transport, storage and com-
2008
2009
2010p
930
148,259
147,317
942
52,525.3
974
152,716
151,593
1,123
58,890.9
777
117,719
116,428
1,291
30,113.5
munications establishments
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Continued
TRANSPORTATION
81
Concluded
Transport, storage and com-
2008
2009
2010p
388,698.5
261,992.1
532,115.8
368,211.8
249,316.6
557,608.8
184,848.6
100,519.6
255,506.4
74,543.8
606.9
3,144.7
62,248.9
1,725.4
2,769.6
18,874.0
2,160.6
5,835.1
2,616
20,979
20,319
660
2,656.0
14,860.5
10,122.8
5,937.7
3,207
27,128
25,913
1,215
3,219.3
20,646.3
14,701.0
7,405.0
791.9
13.6
1.1
117.2
37.1
0.2
munications establishments
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
Total revenue (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
Number
Total employment
Paid employees
Unpaid workers
Total revenue (MP)
Total cost (MP)
Value added (MP)
assets (MP)
Subsidies (MP)
As of June
As of April
Sources: DOTC, LTO, PPA, MARINA, MIAA, LRTA, MRTA,
NSCB, and NSO
82
VITAL STATISTICS
Midyear population (Th)1

2
Registered live births

Male
Female
Legitimate
Illegitimate
Crude birth rate3
Male
Female
By attendant at birth
Physician
Midwife
Nurse
Traditional (hilot)
Others
Not stated
Registered foreign births2

Registered deaths2
Male
Female
Crude death rate3
Male
Female
Infant mortality
Male
Female
Infant mortality rate4
Male
Female
Child mortality
Rate5
Under 5 mortality
Rate6
2008
2009
2010
90,457
92,227
94,013
1,784,316
928,080
856,236
1,745,585
907,221
838,364
1,782,981
927,695
855,286
1,115,475
668,841
1,034,506
711,079
1,017,907
765,074
19.7
20.4
19.0
18.9
19.6
18.3
19.0
19.6
18.3
1,784,316
718,284
531,107
16,340
506,668
10,954
963
1,745,585
736,173
537,231
17,790
442,854
10,667
870
1,782,981
778,133
551,589
21,763
419,154
11,690
652
10,067
11,369
12,633
461,581
268,764
192,817
480,820
279,513
201,307
488,265
282,381
205,884
5.1
5.9
4.3
5.2
6.0
4.4
5.2
6.0
4.4
22,351
13,099
9,252
21,659
12,503
9,156
22,476
13,163
9,313
12.5
14.1
10.8
9,052
12.4
13.8
10.9
9,837
12.6
14.2
10.9
9,206
5.1
5.6
5.2
31,403
17.6
31,496
18.0
31,682
17.8
Continued
VITAL STATISTICS
83
Concluded
Fetal mortality
Rate4
Maternal mortality
Ratio4
Registered marriages2
Crude marriage rate
2008
2009
2010
8,306
8,043
8,095
5.1
4.6
4.5
1,731
1,599
1,719
97.0
91.6
96.4
2008
2009
2010
486,514
492,254
482,480
5.4
5.3
5.1
By type of ceremony
Roman Catholic
176,389
170,502
169,034
Civil ceremony
199,680
218,361
209,952
Other religious rites
103,726
95,486
96,673
Muslim
4,172
3,481
3,384
Tribal
2,455
4,298
3,242
92
126
195
7,679
8,559
10,067
Unspecified (not stated)

Registered foreign
marriages2
2000 Census-based population projection
Based on civil registration. Not adjusted for underregistration.
Per 1,000 midyear population
Per 1,000 live births
Deaths of children 0-4 years old
Deaths of children 1-4 years old
Source: NSO
INTERNATIONAL
STATISTICS
84
Population (M)
World
Africa
America
Asia
Europe1
Oceania
2010
2011
2012
6,892
1,030
929
4,157
739
37
6,987
1,051
942
4,216
740
37
7,058
1,072
948
4,260
740
37
51,790
11,698
15,647
12,263
8,876
3,307
51,790
11,698
15,647
12,263
8,876
3,307
51,790
11,698
15,647
12,263
8,876
3,307
51
34
22
130
32
4
51
35
22
132
32
4
52
35
22
134
32
4
Area
(per thousand square miles)
World
Africa
America
Asia
Europe1
Oceania
Density
(per square kilometer)
World
Africa
America
Asia
Europe1
Oceania
Includes the new independent states of the former Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics (USSR)
Source: Population Reference Bureau, World Population

Data Sheet
REGIONS, PROVINCES,
AND CITIES IN THE PHILIPPINES
Region, Province,
and Highly
Urbanized City
Prov.
City Mun.
85
Brgy.
(September 30, 2011)
Population
(May 1, 2010)
Philippines
80
National Capital Region (NCR)
16
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1,705
897
27
16
30
142
21
188
21
14
32
20
33
9
16
201
28
10
11,855,975
1,652,171
328,699
424,150
669,773
2,761,720
121,430
1,489,040
353,337
249,131
575,356
552,573
529,039
459,941
588,126
392,869
644,473
64,147
75
27
7
13
11
7
10
1,176
303
133
140
129
175
152
144
1,616,867
234,733
112,636
403,944
318,676
191,078
201,613
154,187
9
2
2
1
4
116
21
32
19
44
3,265
557
768
576
1,364
4,748,372
568,017
658,587
741,906
2,779,862
City of Manila
City of Mandaluyong
City of Marikina
City of Pasig
Quezon City
City of San Juan
Caloocan City
City of Malabon
City of Navotas
City of Valenzuela
City of Las Pias
City of Makati
City of Muntinlupa
City of Paraaque
Pasay City
Taguig City
Municipality of Pateros
137 1,496 41,946
92,337,852a
Cordillera Administrative
Region (CAR)
Abra
Apayao
Benguet
Baguio City
Ifugao
Kalinga
Mountain Province
I - Ilocos Region
Ilocos Norte
Ilocos Sur
La Union
Pangasinan
Continued
86
Region, Province,
and Highly
Urbanized City
REGIONS, PROVINCES,
Prov.
City Mun.
Brgy.
Population
(May 1, 2010)
II - Cagayan Valley
Batanes
Cagayan
Isabela
Nueva Vizcaya
Quirino
1
2
90
6
28
35
15
6
2,311
29
820
1,055
275
132
3,229,163
16,604
1,124,773
1,489,645
421,355
176,786
III - Central Luzon

Aurora
Bataan
Bulacan
Nueva Ecija
Pampanga
Angeles City
Tarlac
Zambales
Olongapo City
13
1
3
5
1
1
1
117
8
11
21
27
20
17
13
3,102
151
237
569
849
505
33
511
230
17
10,137,737
201,233
687,482
2,924,433
1,955,373
2,014,019
326,336
1,273,240
534,443
221,178
IV-A Calabarzonb
Batangas
Cavite
Laguna
Quezon
Lucena City
Rizal
14
3
4
4
1
1
1
128
31
19
26
39
13
4,011
1,078
829
674
1,209
33
188
12,609,803
2,377,395
3,090,691
2,669,847
1,740,638
246,392
2,484,840
IV-B Mimaropab
Marinduque
Occidental Mindoro
Oriental Mindoro
Palawan
Puerto Princesa City
Romblon
71
6
11
14
23
17
1,458
218
162
426
367
66
219
2,744,671
227,828
452,971
785,602
771,667
222,673
283,930
Continued
REGIONS, PROVINCES,
Region, Province,
and Highly
Urbanized City
Prov.
City Mun.
87
Brgy.
Population
(May 1, 2010)
V - Bicol Region
Albay
Camarines Norte
Camarines Sur
Catanduanes
Masbate
Sorsogon
7
3
1
1
107
15
12
35
11
20
14
3,471
720
282
1,063
315
550
541
5,420,411
1,233,432
542,915
1,822,371
246,300
834,650
740,743
VI - Western Visayas
Aklan
Antique
Capiz
Guimaras
Iloilo
Iloilo City
Negros Occidental
Bacolod City
16
1
1
12
1
117
17
18
16
5
42
19
4,051
327
590
473
98
1,721
180
601
61
7,102,438
535,725
546,031
719,685
162,943
1,805,576
424,619
2,396,039
511,820
VII - Central Visayas

Bohol
Cebu
Cebu City
Lapu-lapu City
Mandaue City
Negros Oriental
Siquijor
16
1
6
1
1
1
6
116
47
44
19
6
3,003
1,109
1,066
80
30
27
557
134
6,800,180
1,255,128
2,619,362
866,171
350,467
331,320
1,286,666
91,066
VIII - Eastern Visayas

Biliran
Eastern Samar
Leyte
Tacloban City1
Northern Samar
Samar (Western)
Southern Leyte
1
2
1
2
1
136
8
22
40
24
24
18
4,390
132
597
1,503
138
569
951
500
4,101,322
161,760
428,877
1,567,984
221,174
589,013
733,377
399,137
Continued
88
Region, Province,
and Highly
Urbanized City
REGIONS, PROVINCES,
Prov.
City Mun.
Brgy.
Population
(May 1, 2010)
IX - Zamboanga
Peninsulac
Zamboanga del Norte
Zamboanga del Sur
Zamboanga City
Zamboanga Sibugay
5
2
1
1
67
25
26
16
1,904
691
681
98
389
3,407,353
957,997
959,685
807,129
584,685
City of Isabela
45
97,857
X - Northern Mindanao
Bukidnon
Camiguin
Lanao del Norte
Iligan City
Misamis Occidental
Misamis Oriental
Cagayan de Oro City
9
2
1
3
2
1
84
20
5
22
14
23
2,022
464
58
462
44
490
424
80
4,297,323
1,299,192
83,807
607,917
322,821
567,642
813,856
602,088
XI - Davao Regiond
Compostela Valley
Davao del Norte (Davao)
Davao del Sur
Davao City
Davao Oriental
3
1
1
1
43
11
8
14
10
1,162
237
223
337
182
183
4,468,563
687,195
945,764
868,690
1,449,296
517,618
XII Soccsksargene
Cotabato
Sarangani
South Cotabato
General Santos City
(Dadiangas)
Sultan Kudarat
5
1
45
17
7
10
4,109,571
1,226,508
498,904
827,200
1
1
11
1,194
543
140
199
26
26
249
37
271,786
Cotabato Cityf
538,086
747,087
Continued
REGIONS, PROVINCES,
Region, Province,
and Highly
Urbanized City
XIII - Caraga
Agusan del Norte
Butuan City
Agusan del Sur
Dinagat Islandsg
Surigao del Norte
Surigao del Sur
Prov.
89
City Mun.
Population
Brgy.
(May 1, 2010)
6
1
1
1
1
2
67
10
13
7
20
17
1,311
167
86
314
100
335
309
2,429,224
332,487
309,709
656,418
126,803
442,588
561,219
2
1
1
116
11
39
36
19
11
2,490
210
1,159
508
410
203
3,256,140
293,322
933,260
944,718
718,290
366,550
Autonomous Region in Muslim

Mindanao (ARMM)
Basilan
Lanao del Sur
Maguindanao
Sulu
Tawi-tawi
Notes:
Prov. - Province, Mun. - Municipality, Brgy. - Barangay
All cities shown on this table are Highly Urbanized Cities (HUCs)
except Isabela City (Component City) in Region IX and Cotabato
City (Independent Component City) in Region XII, whose provinces
(Basilan and Maguindanao) are under the regional jurisdiction
of ARMM per E. O. No. 36.
a
Population counts for the regions do not add up to the national total.
Includes 18,989 persons residing in the areas disputed by the
City of Pasig (NCR) and the province of Rizal (Region IVA);
and 2,851 Filipinos in Philippine Embassies, Consulates
and Mission Abroad.
Created under Executive Order No. 103 dividing Region IV into

Region IVA and Region IVB and transferring the province
of Aurora to Region III.
Continued
REGIONS, PROVINCES,
90
Region, Province,
and Highly
Urbanized City
Prov.
City Mun.
Brgy.
Population
(May 1, 2010)
Concluded
As per Executive Order No. 36 reorganizing Region IX to be

Zamboanga Peninsula.
As per Executive Order No. 36 reorganizing Region XI to be

known as Davao Region.
As per Executive Order No. 36 reorganizing Region XII to be

known as Soccsksargen.
Not a province
As of December 2, 2006 RA 9355
Converted into a highly urbanized city under Presidential

Proclamation No. 1637; ratified on December 18, 2008.
Sources: NSO, 2010 Census of Population, NSCB, and DILG,

National Barangay Operations Office
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The

Republic of the Philippines

NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE

Republic of the Philippines

NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE

Constitution and Government

Construction and Housing

Crime and Delinquency

Domestic Trade and Services

Energy, Gas, and Water

Health and Welfare

Income and Prices

Labor and Employment

Mines and Minerals

MAP OF THE PHILIPPINES

Cordillera Administrative Region

-Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation

he Philippines lies in the southeastern coast of Asia between

Sources: NAMRIA, NSCB, DILG, and PAGASA

Ferdinand Magellan discovered the Philippines on March 16,

he Philippine government follows the 1987 Constitution to

The Legislative branch is made up of the Congress, a bicameral

Sources: 1987 Philippine Constitution and DILG

Value of production (MP)

Livestock inventory (Th Head)

Poultry inventory (Th Head)

Total service area

Irrigation development (%)

Gross value added in agriculture

At constant 2000 prices (MP)

Implicit price index (2000=100)

At current prices (MP) con't.

Implicit price index con't.

Agricultural activities and services

Agriculture, hunting and

Total revenue (MP)

Total cost (MP)

Value added (MP)

Total compensation (MP)

Agriculture, hunting and

Includes newly developed areas in CY 2003.

Data on private irrigation systems are based on CY 1998 inventory.

Sources: NSO, Census of Agriculture and Annual Survey

reserves of BSP (M US$)

Net international reserves

Average lending rates

Average peso savings

Average peso time

Average exchange rate

Gross value added in financial

Gross value added in financial

At constant 2000 prices (MP)

Implicit price index (2000=100)

Activities auxiliary to financial

Activities auxiliary to financial

Total revenue (MP)

Total cost (MP)

Value added (MP)

Total compensation (MP)

Gross additions to fixed

Total deposit insurance

Supervised and/or regulated by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas

Weighted averages in percent per annum