The Philippine economy expanded by 5.2 percent year-on-year in the third quarter, a slower pace mainly due to the contraction in agriculture as a result of El Niño and several typhoons that negatively impacted farm output, along with a moderation in the growth of industry and services.
The Philippine Statistics Authority on Wednesday reported a significant improvement in the labor market In September, with the economy creating more jobs to trim the unemployment rate down to 3.7 percent.
Average rates on Treasury bills were mostly higher at the auction on Monday, with strong demand tempering concerns over a possible rise in inflation...
Outstanding debt of the national government reached P15.893 trillion at the end of September, up 11 percent year-on-year due to double-digit growth in the issuance of government securities in the domestic market and in the availment of foreign loans.
The Department of Agriculture (DA) has lifted the temporary ban on the importation of pork and other swine products from Poland, citing the country’s policy on African swine fever (ASF) regionalization.
Cash remittances from overseas Filipinos rose to US$2.9 billion in November 2025, highlighting the continued importance of migrant workers’ income in supporting the Philippine economy.
The Philippines must aim higher—much higher—if it wants growth that is truly inclusive, according to the Federation of Filipino Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry, Inc. (FFCCCII).
The P9 billion-odd market for takaful, or Islamic insurance, remains small in the Philippines but is slowly gaining ground as insurers step up efforts to widen awareness and use, particularly in Mindanao.