Search results
2023-2028. ABRIDGED VERSION. Table of Contents. TABLES. CHAPTER 1. A Plan for Economic and Social Transformation. “By 2040, the Philippines shall be a prosperous, predominantly middle-class society where no one is poor. Our peoples will enjoy long and healthy lives, are smart and innovative, and will live in a high-trust society.”
Philippine Development Plan 2023-2028: Economic Transformation for a Prosperous, Inclusive, and Resilient Society. The overall goal is to reinvigorate job creation and poverty reduction by steering the economy back to its high-growth path, and more importantly, through economic transformation for a prosperous, inclusive and resilient society.
People also ask
How can reforms improve the Philippine economy?
What reforms are being implemented in the Philippines?
How will the Philippine government finance economic growth?
Should the Philippine government implement a debt-financed economic growth strategy?
Jan 3, 2023 · The PDP 2023-2028 is a plan for deep economic and social transformation to reinvigorate job creation and accelerate poverty reduction by steering the economy back on a high-growth path.
PHILIPPINES Economic Reform & Development in the Philippines With an average 6.6 percent GDP growth over the past five years, the Philippines is among the fastest-growing economies globally. With a gross domestic product of US$329 billion and per capita income of US$3,280, it is quickly nearing upper middle-income status.
- 980KB
- 2
Philippine Development Plan (PDP) 2023-2028. The PDP 2023-2028 is a plan for deep economic and social transformation to reinvigorate job creation and accelerate poverty reduction by steering the economy back on a high-growth path.
CASER: . Socio-Economic Reform for Peace . A primer on the proposed Agreement on Social and Economic Reforms (Comprehensive Agreement on Social and Economic Reforms, CASER) between the Government of the Philippines (GRP) and the National Democratic Front of the Philippines (NDFP) .
In this context, an economic recovery plan that talks about short-term, a transition, and full recovery phases— encompassing a revision of the current Philippine Development Plan without losing sight of the long-term goals envisioned in Ambisyon Natin 2040— is still needed.
