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Why Is the Philippines Falling Behind?

Dominomics

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Why Is the Philippines Falling Behind?

15 237 просмотров · 1 день назад
Dominomics
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15 237 просмотров · 1 день назад
▶️ New: Which Southeast Asian economy will China's crash hurt most?    • Which Southeast Asian Economy Will China's...   On the IMF's new numbers, Malaysia goes from the smallest of Southeast Asia's six big economies in 2025 to fourth in 2026, past Vietnam and the Philippines. The Philippines falls to last, and Vietnam passes Indonesia in income per person. Yet Malaysia's economy grew about as fast as Indonesia's. So which Southeast Asian economy is really winning, and why did one currency move the table more than a whole year of growth? We ranked Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam and the Philippines four ways (size in US dollars, real growth, income per person and buying power) from the IMF's October 2026 World Economic Outlook, and followed the money to pay, remittances and prices. Our own analyses: each country's change in US dollars split into real growth, prices and currency (the ringgit is the biggest piece of Malaysia's jump, and at last year's exchange rates Malaysia would still be last); the ringgit's yearly averages against its path since New Year (ECB rates); every change of place since 1990; and what a Singapore dollar is worth in ringgit and US$500 in pesos this year. 📖 Transcript, sources and the full chain: https://dominomicsofficial.com/episod... ⏱️ Chapters 0:00 Sixth to fourth 0:43 The new table 1:47 Why it moved 4:18 Four ways to rank 6:05 The long race 7:20 Where it reaches you 9:03 The road to 2031 9:39 What to watch 9:54 So, which economy is winning? 📊 Sources IMF (World Economic Outlook, October 2026, and its DataMapper; Regional Economic Outlook: Asia and Pacific, October 2026; Ho & Mauro, IMF Working Paper 14/117) · European Central Bank (euro reference rates) · Bank Negara Malaysia (Economic and Monetary Review 2025; MPC schedule) · Department of Statistics Malaysia (GDP, external trade, Salaries & Wages Statistics 2025) · Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (remittances) · Philippine Statistics Authority (CPI) · Statistics Indonesia (BPS, Sakernas) · Vietnam's National Statistics Office · Bank of Thailand · Monetary Authority of Singapore · World Bank (Viet Nam overview; International Comparison Program 2021; WDI) · USDA (rice and wheat trade) · US EIA (Brent) · Reuters, Philstar, The Manila Times, GMA News, Bernama, The Star, The Nation Charts by Dominomics from the sources above. Photos and footage (cropped, resized, graded; free licences): · Marek Ślusarczyk (Tupungato) / CC BY 3.0 (IMF HQ, Washington, 2013) · Kaihsu Tai / CC BY-SA 3.0 (Bank Negara Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, 2009) · Mrb Rafi / CC BY-SA 4.0 (MAS Building, Singapore, 2023) · Ahmad Afif Isa (Flickr) / CC BY 2.0 (LNG Loading Jetty, Bintulu, Sarawak, 2012) · HundenvonPenang / CC BY-SA 4.0 (Bayan Lepas Free Industrial Zone, Penang, 2023) · Reversemos.sapanaht / CC BY 4.0 (Bank of Thailand, Bangkok, 2022) · Antônio Luiz Dias de Andrade (Janjão) / Centro de Memória - Unicamp / CC BY-SA 4.0 (Chao Phraya Riverside, Bangkok, 1994) · NKSTTSSHNVN / CC BY-SA 4.0 (Hanoi Skyline, 2021) · ZKang123 / CC BY-SA 4.0 (Causeway Traffic, 2023) · QueenCityCebu / CC BY-SA 4.0 (Rice Stall, Toledo Market, Cebu, 2026) · Pexels licence: Mohammed Alim, Tima Miroshnichenko, Trent Kloter, cottonbro studio, Cos Walks, Johan PamZ, Pew Nguyen, Esteban M, Trần Tú, Usman AbdulrasheedGambo, Timo Volz, Nazim Zafri, Micah Watson, Joolsmagools, Kyle Chua, khanhhoangminh, Meo Fernando, N Sopyan, Peggy Anke, Angie Reyes, Polina Tankilevitch, Onur Kaya, Mark Baldovino, Trammese, Andri Wijayanto, Joerg Hartmann · CC0: Welcome to Thailand, Pixtuqq, Aliceinthealice, Bacthai20 · Public domain: Secretariat General of the House of Representatives of the Republic of Indonesia, from 'The DPR-RI Stance on the Reform Process and the Resignation of President Soeharto', p. 51 ⚠️ For educational purposes only. Not financial advice. Figures as of October 28, 2026. 2026 figures are the IMF's estimates for a year not yet over, and 2027–2031 are the IMF's projections, not ours. Exchange rates are ECB mid-market reference rates; what a bank or remittance service pays differs. 🎙️ Dominomics: every economy is a chain reaction. Subscribe to follow the next one. #Malaysia #SoutheastAsia #ASEAN 📩 Business inquiries: business@dominomicsofficial.com