The Philippines - A two sided economy | FT World
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► Subscribe to the Financial Times on YouTube: http://bit.ly/FTimeSubs The booming outsourcing sector has created jobs in the services sector for an educated middle class that is thriving. But not everyone is benefiting from the country's economic growth. Lack of investment, training and manufacturing means there are few opportunities for those without a decent education. The FT's Asia Editor, David Pilling, explores both sides of the Philippine economy. ► FT Global Economy: http://bit.ly/1J5mmqH ► Still Fighting – Comfort Women in China: http://bit.ly/1GiEhbs ► FT World News: http://bit.ly/1Exp0iJ
Comments
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I believe Filipinos are highly talented and skilled, if given the right opportunities.
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hindi madali maghanap ng trabaho lalo ng wla kang pera pang requirement not easy men
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They were right! we have the pool of talents as skillful as the ones in other countries. Pero sa mga nangibang bayan tulungan din nila ang bansang pinagmulan ng di lang ang bansang banyaga ang nakikinabang. Regarding the infrastructure problem, that i think can also be address by our brilliant workers...if the civil engineers, architects and constructors,LGU & DPWH would just cooperate(bayanihan)together in developing & restoring our infrastures to be worldclass, then the outcome of their effort would be benificial for every1(one).
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It's the remittances from millions of Overseas Contract Workers that helps the economy survived. Without it the Philippine economy would surely collapse.
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