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A study on the Korean government's supporting measures for private firms' science, technology, and innovation promotion
Korea Development Institute, 2014The Technique Innovation Support System Overview is the artificial policy measures that the government can affect for technological innovation of enterprises. It is being performed through various policy initiatives and institutions. Research & Development (R&D) activities expanded and distributed, and each department is responsible depending on the role and functions.DocumentCan imports discipline collusive firms? The case of the Philippine cement industry
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008Historically, the Philippine cement industry thrived under a government-sanctioned cartel. Due to the economic slump in the early 1970s, cement firms pushed for government regulation to prevent cut throat competition. The government allocated supply, controlled prices and regulated entry in the industry.DocumentEmerging issues in promoting competition policy in the APEC and ASEAN countries
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008Trade reforms are accompanied by the creation of competitive market and industry structures. Hence, along with the creation of bilateral partnerships and regional trading arrangements, the policy focus in these countries has shifted towards the promotion and enhancement of competition and level the playing field through the promotion of competition law and competition policy.DocumentManaging capital flows: the case of the Philippines
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008During the previous five years or so, most East Asian economies including the Philippines experienced a rising level of foreign exchange reserves and rapidly appreciating currencies both in nominal and real terms. One cause has been the resurgence of capital flows, which makes the issue of how to manage them relevant.DocumentIndustrial agglomeration and industrial policies: the Philippine experience
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008In the relatively new body of ideas dubbed “new economic geography” and “spatial economics,” we find insights on the potentials of industrial agglomeration for regional and national economic development.DocumentIndustrial Agglomeration in the Philippines
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008The economic reform process in the Philippines was accelerated in the 1980s and 1990s. The reforms were found to have yielded positive results in terms of the nature of industrial agglomeration in the country as this was found to have occurred in the 1990s based on the results of the survey and econometrics analyses.DocumentSMEs in the Philippine manufacturing industry and globalization: meeting the development challenges
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008In recognition of their substantial contribution to the economy both in terms of number of enterprises and workers, the Philippine government has put in place a number of policies and programs designed specifically to boost SME productivity and competitiveness in the country.DocumentPolicy issues for the ASEAN economic community: the Rules of Origin
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008Striking a balance between trade facilitation and preventing trade deflection is the single most difficult challenge with regard to the issue of rules of origin (ROO). ASEAN ROO is already considered as among the simplest in the world and still, in practice, results fall short of expectations.DocumentImpacts of the Free Trade Area of the Pacific (FTAAP) on production, consumption, and trade of the Philippines
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008While the Philippines is not a stranger to free trade areas and other regional trading arrangements, there remains a number of economic issues that need to be clarified. The basic question is whether the country will experience net economic benefits from the Free Trade Area of the Asia-Pacific (FTAAP).DocumentGlobalization and the need for strategic government-industry cooperation in the Philippine automotive industry
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2008The industry’s lack of competitiveness, absence of economies of scale and a weak supply base are the fundamental issues that must be addressed in order to strengthen the industry and integrate it with regional production networks of foreign automakers. The entry of cheap, smuggled second-hand vehicles has put tremendous pressure on the industry.Pages
