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  1. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #761
    re weak peso = higher cost of imports

    importers can either maintain prices and see their profit margin shrink or raise prices to maintain margin

    if importers raise prices too much their sales could decline

    customers have a limit to how much they'll pay

    for importers this is the situation now

  2. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #762
    Quote Originally Posted by Monseratto View Post

    Lower exports + higher imports = wider trade deficit = wider current account deficit

    just when Fed monetary policy/Trump trade war causes $$$ scarcity in EM

    expect PHP to remain weak

    BSP not hawkish enough

  3. Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Posts
    12,683
    #763
    I don't think we can attract more investors if the president is demanding a selfie with God.

    Oh well, except for the communists.

    Sent from my SM-N950F using Tapatalk

  4. Join Date
    Apr 2014
    Posts
    5,246
    #764
    If we cant attract investors. Let us hope we can keep our current investors.

    Sent from my BLL-L22 using Tapatalk

  5. Join Date
    Feb 2008
    Posts
    12,683
    #765
    The Philippines Economy Is Overheating, As Duterte Debates God.

    The Philippines Economy Is Overheating, As Duterte Debates God



    Sent from my SM-N950F using Tapatalk

  6. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #766



  7. Join Date
    Jan 2003
    Posts
    2,407
    #767
    http://bworldonline.com/the-bsp-and-...mission-creep/

    A good and lengthy read. I'd rather see historical data specifically 2008.

  8. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #768
    ^^^

    i read the whole thing

    i agree that this inflation we're experiencing now is caused by the supply side (rising oil and other commodities prices)

  9. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #769
    but but but

    i still think there's too much liquidity

    http://bworldonline.com/liquidity-gr...s-up-slightly/
    MONEY SUPPLY grew faster in May even as growth in bank lending eased, the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) announced Friday.

    More money circulated in the Philippine economy as supply rose by 14.3% from a year ago, a tad faster than the 14.2% logged in April to log the quickest pace in two months.

    Domestic liquidity or M3, which stands as the broadest measure of money in an economy, amounted to P11 trillion as of end-May. Month on month, money supply went up by 1.3%.

  10. Join Date
    Nov 2005
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    45,927
    #770
    prices go up when you have too much money chasing limited supply of goods

  11. Join Date
    Jul 2018
    Posts
    10
    #771
    CRISIS everywhere!

  12. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #772
    USDPHP on a strong dollar day


  13. Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Posts
    45,927
    #773


    yes that's exactly my perception of BSP monetary policy

    they're behind the curve

  14. Join Date
    Jun 2018
    Posts
    1,475
    #774
    "The higher number of people eating out in restaurants is reflective of the country’s “growing economy”, Trade Secretary Ramon Lopez said on Friday.

    “Yung mga dating ‘di kumakain sa labas, kumakain na sa fast food. Yung mga kumakain sa fast food, kumakain na sa mga eat-all-you-can. Yung mga kumakain sa eat-all-you-can, kumakain na sa mas mamahaling restaurant. Parang lahat po ay medyo nag-uupgrade,” Lopez said in an interview over Radyo Inquirer 990 AM.

    “Sa mga talaan natin, yung eating out sa mga restaurants, yan po ang isa sa mga lumalaki. Characteristic po ng growing economy, ng growing middle class,” Lopez said."

    Read more: Higher number of people eating out reflects growing PH economy — DTI | Inquirer Business
    Follow us: *inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook

  15. Join Date
    Nov 2005
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    #775


    this I got to see

  16. Join Date
    Sep 2014
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    8,492
    #776
    Quote Originally Posted by heavenlee View Post
    "The higher number of people eating out in restaurants is reflective of the country’s “growing economy”, Trade Secretary Ramon Lopez said on Friday.

    “Yung mga dating ‘di kumakain sa labas, kumakain na sa fast food. Yung mga kumakain sa fast food, kumakain na sa mga eat-all-you-can. Yung mga kumakain sa eat-all-you-can, kumakain na sa mas mamahaling restaurant. Parang lahat po ay medyo nag-uupgrade,” Lopez said in an interview over Radyo Inquirer 990 AM.

    “Sa mga talaan natin, yung eating out sa mga restaurants, yan po ang isa sa mga lumalaki. Characteristic po ng growing economy, ng growing middle class,” Lopez said."

    Read more: Higher number of people eating out reflects growing PH economy — DTI | Inquirer Business
    Follow us: *inquirerdotnet on Twitter | inquirerdotnet on Facebook
    yes yes, ako nakainan ko na halos lahat ng bago restaurant sa brand new Robinsons Galleria, in the next 2 months, iisa-isahin ko naman lahat ng bago resto sa the New Podium . i dont know where this is coming from, yun gloom and downward economy. eh kami mga tiga Ortigas, explore ng explore with our newly rebuild hi-end malls (galleria and podium) and new concept restaurants.

    and hinde naman mga upscale AB crowd usually kasama ko na kumakain, mostly regular employees din naman, in fact mga call centers pa nga siguro. they can afford P500 meals naman without any probs.

    sa bago food court nga pero sosy naman sa The Podium, it s called corner market, may palutuan ng steak dun, ranging from P450 to P600 per order (including luto and sides), ang dami kumakain.

    I think the problem lies with the cash. for those who have no access with credit or emoney or ecredits, and live on cash, wala talaga. cash is king pero the new economy is using different forms of money na eh. so tuloy ang flow ng spending.

    and tapos lahat nega pa ngaun kasi Philippines daw is province of China. grabe sobra dami ko nakikita opportunity sa influx ng Chinese mainlanders dito. I think it is singlehandedly saving the Condo industry

    i see a good future with the Chinese migrating here in our lands. and ayaw ko pa mention ang pagpasok ng Alibaba and all of businesses connected to it

  17. Join Date
    Nov 2005
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    45,927
    #777
    Quote Originally Posted by minicarph View Post
    yes yes, ako nakainan ko na halos lahat ng bago restaurant sa brand new Robinsons Galleria, in the next 2 months, iisa-isahin ko naman lahat ng bago resto sa the New Podium . i dont know where this is coming from, yun gloom and downward economy. eh kami mga tiga Ortigas, explore ng explore with our newly rebuild hi-end malls (galleria and podium) and new concept restaurants.

    and hinde naman mga upscale AB crowd usually kasama ko na kumakain, mostly regular employees din naman, in fact mga call centers pa nga siguro. they can afford P500 meals naman without any probs.

    sa bago food court nga pero sosy naman sa The Podium, it s called corner market, may palutuan ng steak dun, ranging from P450 to P600 per order (including luto and sides), ang dami kumakain.

    I think the problem lies with the cash. for those who have no access with credit or emoney or ecredits, and live on cash, wala talaga. cash is king pero the new economy is using different forms of money na eh. so tuloy ang flow ng spending.
    oo tama ka madami nabubuhay sa credit

    kaya based on appearance everyone seems to be doing fine

    one of the fastest in asia ang credit growth ng pinas

    as long as people have steady income they can pay their debt

    huwag lang humina ang economy at madami mawalan ng trabaho

  18. Join Date
    Sep 2014
    Posts
    8,492
    #778
    Yes uls, debt makes the world go round. I have studied both Beirut and Venezuela. You know why Beirut was reduced to rubble in the 70s, it was a very rich country nun 60s. Its because of Khaddafi He wanted the middle east to become self sufficient free from world debt, since they have the oil. Khaddafi is also a socialist. So before anyhting else bur the plan, ayun gyera na civil war. The same goes eith the Venezuelan president, his platform was to free his country from debt from 1st world countries , and so what happened di ba?

    So for the bsp to raise interest rates is to discourage debt , and therefore lalo lang maapaektjhan ang mkmentum ng Pilipino, eh this is the first time na nakaka experience ng economic growth and it is advertised sa mundo. So not to disrupt that momentum is to bring more debt.

  19. Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Posts
    1,585
    #779
    Quote Originally Posted by minicarph View Post
    The same goes eith the Venezuelan president, his platform was to free his country from debt from 1st world countries , and so what happened di ba?
    Venezuela wanted to be debt-free from 1st world countries kasi ang daming "conditions" ng loans nila (Human rights, etc.)

    So ano ginawa ng Venezuelan Government?

    Hiram sila sa China.

    Sa China walang up front "conditions".

    Now Venezuela is swimming in mountain of debt owed to China.

    63 billion US dollars of debt from 2007 to 2014.

    And they are in ruins.

    Sound familiar?

    Hello, Psycho President.

  20. Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Posts
    1,585
    #780
    More on Venezuela and Philippine Parallel.

    Venezuela collapsed thanks to a malevolent dictatorship pushing disastrous economic policies aided by a benefactor willing to extend near bottomless credit.

    This same toxic mix is present throughout many of the countries receiving large amounts of Chinese lending under the BRI.
    Venezuela’s Road to Disaster Is Littered With Chinese Cash – Foreign Policy

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