its a combination of things actually:
OFW remittance, E-VAT law, no political noises, booming business sector (as mazda2 said).
I beg to disagree that this is all caused by the OFW remittances only. The peso began to go up starting October, long before hot money started to come in. In addition, historically, the dollar didn't always drop this dramatically during the Christmas season.
The former central bank chief said that the peso should be valued around P45 to a dollar but political instabilty and fiscal deficits brings the peso down. I tend to agree on him with this.
As for the column of Esposo, again, that is the media bringing in the bad news. Instead of being optimistic, he rather be pessimistic and blame somebody for their problems.




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