MABUHAY! WELCOME TO PHILIPPINES

FILIPINLERE HOSGELDINIZ

PHILIPPINES COUNTRY AND ECONOMIC PROFILEFILIPINLER HAKKINDA

GDP, 2013 7.3% growth

GDP, 4Q 2013 6.5% growth

GDP Per Capita, 2013 $2,587

Exports, 2013 7.2% to $75.8B

Exports, Jan. 2014 -4.7% to $4.38

FDI Inflows, 2013 20% to $3.86B

Poverty Rate, 2012 22.3%

Population, 2012 96.71 million

Classification (WB) Lower Middle Income

CAPITAL

Türkiye’nin ve Pasific in Artan Önemi

Pasific in en Genç nufusuMaden ve tabii

Zenginlikliklerde Dunyanın en zengin 2. ülkesi

Verme Dünyaları Alsanda Da Cennet Vatanı.İstanbul un Fethi.1. Dünya Savaşı.2. Dünya daki Türkler..

Türkiye bölgenin en büyük ekonomisi2050’de 6 trilyon dolar (5.büyük

ekonomi)Dünyadaki enerji kaynaklarının %70’i

Köprü görevi Dünyanın en genç nufusu

Filipinlerin Eğitim yönüJeopolitic yapısıDinamik girişimci sınıfı

Lider Ülke için yeni Pazar..

Other Geographical

FactsNatural Resources- Timber, Petroleum, CobaltOil is not a natural resource.Capital- ManilaOfficially called the Republic of PhilippinesSlightly larger than Arizona

Currency Para birimiPeso (PHP)$ 1 = PHP 44TL 1 = PHP 27

GEOGRAPHY-COGRAFYA

Türkiye'den 16 bin kilometre uzakta, Güneydoğu Asya'da bir ülke olan Filipinler, küçüklü büyüklü toplam 7 bin 107 adadan oluşuyor.

FILIPINLER

Resmi Diller Filipince (based on Tagalog)

ENGLISH ingilizce

Filipinlerin TARİHİ1.1326 yılı2.1526 yılı3.1906 yılı4.1996 yılı

Area Alan 299,764 km2

Yıllık Dünya Ticaret Hacmi;9 Trilyon $

Saniyede 25 milyon$

FİLİPİNLERİN GUZELLIKLERI 72 naturel cografya ansiklobedisinin

42 si 28 mercan adasının 11. 195 yanardagın 107 si En güzel dalma merkezi. A dunya minarellerin de dunya 4.

Administrative divisionsIdari bolumler17 regions-Bolge138 cities-sehir 1,496 municipalities-Belediye, 42,025 Barangays-Muhtarlik

Major cities - population: Buyuk sehir-Nufus(2011 est.)

MANILA (capital-baskent) 19.449 M Davao 1.48 MCebu City-Sehri 845,000; Zamboanga 827,000 (2009)

PRESIDENT DEVLET BASKANI

Benigno Aquino III

DEVLET BAŞKANIN DAN ÖZEL ÖDÜL

DÜNYA DA NE KADAR PARA VAR. TÜKETİM VE YAŞ ORTALAMALARI. ÖNÜMÜZDEKİ 50 YIL NASIL ŞEKİLLENECEK. ÇİN VE PASİFİC İN GELECEK DÜNYADAKİ

KONUMU NEDEN FİLİPİNLER. Nufus,entellektuel,

DÜNYA EKONOMİSİ

Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2013 grew by 7.2 percent, higher than the government’s expectations of 6 percent to 7 percent.

The Philippine economy grew by 6.5 percent in the fourth quarter of 2013, which makes the Philippines as one of the best performing economies in the Asian region in the said period, second to China with 7.7 percent growth.

between 6.5 to 7.5 percent in 2014 and beyond. 

ECONOMY - EKONOMi

40TH largest in the world, estimated

Dunyanin 40. buyuk ekonomisi 2012

Agriculture15%

Industry31%

Services54%

GDP Composition by Sector

Agriculture Industry Services

ECONOMY - EKONOMi

Philippines Economy Profile 2013

Filipinler Ekonomisi

Philippine GDP grew 7.7% in 2013Economic growth in the Philippines2013 yili icerisinde Gayri safi milli hasila % 7.7 luk artis gosterdi

7%-8% export growth target in 2014 becomes more attainable – DTI

OPPORTUNITIES FOR EXPORT

This industry has shown a steady growth of 11% per year for the past decade making it a truly surging export of the Philippines. (examples are woodcarvings, rattan and bamboo furniture)

Wood Carving

Woodcrafts Philippines

Rattan Furniture

Agri-Food ProductsOur agri-food exports continued to strengthen as we pursue aggressive courting of markets like the US and Middle East. We have been affirmed as one of the top agri-food suppliers in Asia after exploring markets in Halal for our products. Sugar exports of the Philippines has been at its highest last year (2011) compared to the past 3 years and increased by 21% compared to 2010. The Aquino government has also been supporting different agri-products such as banana, sugar and rice exporting.

SUGAR

BANANAS

MANGO

Marine Food ProductsBeing an archipelago the Philippines has miles and miles of shoreline surrounding seven thousand plus islands. Marine food products are naturally one of the strong points of the country. Health-conscious consumers are always looking for organic and healthy products such as organic sea salt, seaweeds and other commodities.

NATURAL SEA SALTSEAWEED

COCONUT WATER AND BY-PRODUCTSThe Coconut water and coconut by-products industry is another strong exporting opportunity for the country. The coconut water industry has experienced a massive leap in sales reaching up to 300% increase compared to the total exports in the same period last 2011. The US has continued to be the top buyer, 2 US beverage companies are now eyeing major investments in the healthy drink business.

Coconut Water

FISH AND SHELLFISH PRODUCTS Marine and aquaculture products accounted for 27% of our total food exports and it has continued to see growth in the exporting industry. The country is still producing majority of the total global production of Milkfish or Bangus. Some of the main aquaculture products of the Philippines are tuna, milkfish, shrimps and prawns.

MILKFISH TUNA

PRAWN

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

Made of Capiz Shells- Capiz is known for the Placuna placenta oyster shell that has the same name

locally and is used for decoration and making lampshades, trays, window doors

Drawers made from Abaca

CLOTHING AND FASHION ACCESSORIESPhilippine made clothing accessories and articles of apparel are also lucrative exporting products. As of April 2013 clothing and accessories industry has amassed a total of $151 million in earnings at the start of the 2nd quarter. 

NATURAL HEALTH PRODUCTS The natural health products industry is a trillion-dollar global market.ome examples of our natural health products are the malunggay extracts, virgin coconut oil, organic soap and natural fruit extracts to name a few.

Malunggay health drinks

PROCESSED FOOD AND DRINKSThe Philippine government has also shown support by allocating 80 million for development activities and exporting promotions for our Philippine products.

BANANA CHIPS

DRIED MANGOES

ELECTRONICS AND GADGETSSince the boom of computer accessory exports in 2008 the Philippines has seen this industry as one of the fastest selling products we have. The electronic industry remains the top selling product of the country accounting to 51% of our total exports. Although forecasts expect growth to slow down by 5-10% this 2012, Semiconductors and Electronics Industries in the Philippines (SEIPI) continues to believe in the continuous growth and expansion of the business.

BPO INDUSTRY

LANSONESCOFFEE PLANTKAHVE BITKISI

LANSONES

BAMBOO HOUSE – Bahay Kubo

BAMBOO OUTDOOR AND INDOOR FURNITURE

Philippines Tourism Investment

The Philippines possesses a broad range of natural and cultural heritage assets

FILIPINOS ARE ONE OF THE WORLD’S BEST PEOPLE

SUMPTUOUS FOODS

ENGLISH IN THE COUNTRY IS PRETTY GOOD.

WHY INVEST IN THE PHILIPPINES

LOW COST OF DOING BUSINESSWages are typically less than a fifth of that in the United States. Local communication, electricity, and housing costs are also 50% lower compared to the US rates. Foreign companies that are now outsourcing programming and business processes to the Philippines estimate 30%-40% business cost savings, 15%-30% call center services and application systems, and 35%-50% software development.

http://investph.org/en/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/Cost-of-Doing-Business-Nov2012.pdf

LIBERALIZED AND BUSINESS-FRIENDLY ECONOMYAn open economy, like the Philippines, allows 100% foreign ownership in almost all sectors and supports a Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) investment scheme that other Asian countries emulate. Government corporations are being privatized and the banking, insurance, shipping telecommunications, and power industries have been deregulated. Incentive packages include the corporate income tax, reduced to a current 32%, with companies in the Special Economic Zones (ecozones) subject to only 5% overall tax rates. Multinationals looking for regional headquarters are entitled to incentives such as tax exemptions and tax and duty-free importation of specific equipment and materials.

UNLIMITED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESAsian economies integrate within the vast framework of the ASEAN Free Trade Agreement (AFTA), the Philippines is the natural and most strategic location for firms that want access to the large ASEAN market and its vast trade opportunities. The Philippines has enhanced and primed up various areas for investors and offers a dynamic consumer market accustomed to an array of product choices created by a competitive domestic economy.

BUSINESS LOCATIONThe Philippines is located right in the heart of Asia – today the fastest growing region. It is located within four hours flying time from major capitals of the region. Sited at the crossroads of the eastern and western business, it is a critical entry point to over 500 million people in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) market and a gateway of international shipping and air lanes suited for European and American businesses.

DEVELOPING INFRASTRUCTURE FOR GLOBAL GROWTHA well-developed communication, transportation, business, and economic infrastructure links the three major islands — Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao — and distinguishes the Philippine economy. Highly accessible by air, water, and cyberspace, liberalization of inter-island shipping and domestic aviation further sparked improved facilities and services. The container terminals are suited to handle cargo traffic at the highest levels of efficiency.

The value of imported goods in The Philippines is $65 billion (2012 est.), and the value of exported goods is $50.96 billion (2012 est.) 

imported goods: electronic products, mineral fuels, machinery and transport equipment, iron and steel, textile fabrics, grains, chemicals, plasticexported goods: semiconductors and electronic products, transport equipment, garments, copper products, petroleum products, coconut oil, fruits

ExportsIHRACAT$60.72 billion (2012 est.) $37.6 billion (2009 est.)

Imports-ITHALAT$59.9 billion (2010 est.) $46.39 billion (2009 est.)Imports – commoditiesITHAL-URUNLERelectronic products, mineral fuels, machinery and transport equipment, iron and steel, textile fabrics, grains, chemicals, plastic

Telephones - mobile cellular:CEP TELEFONU KULLANIMI

92.227 million (2012)country comparison to the world: 11Dunyada ilk 11 in icinde

Internet users: INTERNET KULLANANLAR8.278 million (2009)country comparison to the world: 24Dunyanin 24. buyuk internet kullanan ulkesi

Imports-ITHAL$59.9 billion (2010 est.) $46.39 billion (2009 est.)Imports – commoditiesIthal Urunlerelectronic products, mineral fuels, machinery and transport equipment, iron and steel, textile fabrics, grains, chemicals, plastic

GOVERNMENT INVESTMENT AGENCY NETWORK

Philippine Economic

Zone Authority

Board of InvestmentsAurora Pacific Economic

Zone and Freeport Authority

Authority of the Freeport Area of

Bataan

Bases Conversion and Development

Authority

Clark Development Corporation

Subic Port Authority

Tourism Infrastructure and Economic Zone Authority

Filipino Brands Expanding Overseas

#1 Filipino Brand Oversea

s

Don’t Overlook Halal Market Estimated at US$600B!

TURKISH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE PHILIPPINES (TCCP)

Turkish Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines, Inc. (TCCP) About the TCCP- HIZMETLERIMIZThe TURKISH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE

PHILIPPINES, INC. The Turkish Chamber of Commerce of the

Philippines, Inc. (TCCP) was founded in 2008, by a group of

Turkish and Filipino businessmen in Manila.

 The TCCP is also an official representative of the

Confederation of Businessmen and Industrialists of Turkey

(TUSKON) here in the Philippines. TUSKON conducts an

several trade bridges every year that links all of its

members. TCCP then invites its members to this trade

bridges for them to explore and have new contacts for the

advancement of their respective companies’ interest. 

TCCP : A Trade Bridge Between Philippines

and Turkey

The Confederation of Businessmen and Industrialists of Turkey (TUSKON) is operating as the top organization of associations of businessmen that are serving to make contributions for economic and social development of our country.TUSKON, formed by 7 different regional business federation throughout the country, was established in 2005 in Istanbul. There are 160 associations of businessmen within TUSKON, which are operating in 80 different provinces of Turkey.

TODAY TUSKON IS REPRESENTING 120,000 ENTREPRENEURSrepresentatives in around 160 countries

around the world.

- To foster closer relations, understanding and cooperation between and among Turkish and Filipino businessmen, entrepreneurs or business entities to enhance business, trade or commercial relations and promote investments in the Philippines by Turkish and Filipino businessmen.-

To unify Turkish and Philippine business in the Philippines into one solid and strong corporation for economic growth and stability in general OF Turkey and Philippines.

- To provide beneficial information and assistance to its members in developing and establishing local and international business opportunities.

The TCCP maintains close relation with the Turkish Embassy here in the Philippines and interacts with other business groups or entities both here in the Philippines and in Turkey

The TCCP is also an official representative of the Confederation of Businessmen and Industrialists of Turkey (TUSKON) here in the Philippines. TUSKON conducts an several trade bridges every year that links all of its members. TCCP then invites its members to this trade bridges for them to explore and have new contacts for the advancement of their respective companies’ interest. 

Membership and Staff:

Members include businesses of all sizes, sectors, and regions.

Many of the nation’s largest companies are active Chamber

members, and more than 96% of members are small businesses

with 100 employees or fewer.

The Chamber maintains a professional staff of more than 300 of

the nation’s top policy experts, lobbyists, lawyers, and

communicators.

• Monthly Magazine• Weekly E-Newsletter• Business Leads

• Reports and Studies

• News Feeds• Setting up of Company in the Philippines

OUR SERVICES

SOYAL MEDYAYI TAM OLARAK KULLANMAYA CALIŞMAK

KULLANIŞLI BİR WEB SAYFASI DERGİ ÇALIŞMASI. Misafirinize hediye

takdimi TV ve GAZETLERDE gündeminizin

duyrulması Sektörel raporlar ve ikramlar.

Social media/Social media marketing

Email marketing

https://www.facebook.com/turkishchamber

https://twitter.com/tccp2turkishchamber@gmail.com

DEVLETİN VE EKONOMİNİ BÜTÜN KURUMLARINI DAHİL ETMEYE CALISIYORUZ.

2 DİLDE YAYINKARGO İLE

DAGITIM.

DERGİ CALIŞMAMIZ.

In the present, annual TRADE VOLUME between Philippines and Turkey is USD 300 million.

The TCCP aims to help the two countries to increase it to 1 Billion USD in the coming years.

Signing of the Cooperation Agreement between BCDA Group and TUSKON (Confederation of Turkish Businessmen and Industrialists)

in this photo clockwise Q.C mayor Herbert Bautista ,Turkey Exporters Assembly ( TIM) President Mehmet Buyukeksi,Economic

Minister Zafer Caglayan,TCCP EVP Abdulgani Macatoman,BCDA President and CEO Arnel Paciano Casanova and TUSKON President

Rizanur Meral. TUSKON ILE ANLASMA IMZALANDI.

COURTESY VISITS

Hon. Secretary Ramon Jimenez Jr. Department of Tourism

HE -Ambassador Ma. Rowena Sanchez visits TCCP

Hon. Usec. Ponciano Manalo – Department of Trade and Industry

Hon. Junjun Binay – Mayor Makati City

Hon. Ma. Laarni Cayetano – Mayor Taguig City

Hon. Del De Guzman –

Mayor- Marikina City

PCCI President 2014 Ambassador Alfredo Yao PCA President 2014 Mr.

Delfin J Wenceslao

PTV4 TEAM VISITED TCCP

TCCP visited Palau

Courtesy visit to Republic of Palau President Tommy

Remengesau

Festival of Language and Culture 2014

Turkish Cultural Show Mandaluyong City , Philippines

Business Conference and Seminar

OTHER ACTIVITIES / COURTESY VISITS

Meeting with American

ChamberExecutive Director Jeffrey

Woodruff

Meeting with Confederation of Asia-Pacific Chambers of Commerce and

Industry (CACCI) President Amb. Benedicto Yujuico

Meeting with Officials of Federation of Indian

Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines (Aug., 2011)

Courtesy Visit with Senator Manny Villar (Nov., 2011)

Short Meeting with Vice President Binay during one business

forum in Manila (February, 2012)

Short Meeting With President Aquino III

during onebusiness forum in Manila

(February, 2012)

Courtesy Visit with DOJ Secretary Leila De Lima

(Jan., 2012)

Courtesy Visit with Mandaluyong Mayor Abalos, Jr.

(Jan., 2012)

Courtesy Visit & Business Meeting withQuezon City Mayor Bautista and Quezon City

business organizations (Dec., 2011)

DINNER MEETING WITH PHILIPPINE COMNSTRUCTORS ASSOCIATION

PHILIPPINE UNIVERSITIES ACADEMIC AGREEMENT SIGNING WITH SULEYMAN SAH UNIVERSITY November 2014

JOSE RIZAL UNIVERSITY

MISAMIS UNIVERSITY

Baliwag UNIVERSITY

Father Urios UNIVERSITY

Technological Institute of the Philippines

VENDEKA PRODUCT PRESENTATION AT NATIONAL DEFENSE AND PHILIPPINE ARMY

CHARITY WORKS

Turn over of 40 computers, ambulance, 50 permanent shelters with clinic, school, MASA Health Service Unit & Ribbon

Cutting /Blessing of Sagkahan District Health and Birthing Facility in Tacloban.

VICE PRESIDENT

BINAY APPRECIATION LETTER TO KIM SE YOK MU ? FOUNDATION

1326,1526,1906.. YILLARI 1996… ALTIN CAGIN BAŞLANGICI..TÜRK

OKULLARI VE İLK ŞEHİDİMİZ.

YERYÜZNE VE GÖKYÜZÜNE SELAM OLSUN.

DOMATES SALCASI MAKARNA BAKLAGILLER UN , BUGDAY,KEPEK,MAYA, KURU UZUM FINDIK FISTIK CEVIZ,Vb. UN FABRIKASI KURMA TAVUK CIFTLIGI KURMA YOGURT PEYNIR URETIMI

GIDA

ZEYTIN YAGI YESIL ZEYTIN KASAR PEYNIRI SEKERLEMELER DONDURMA ( MARAS DONDURMASI ) CIKOLATA ,BUSKUVI BAKLAVA CAY ,KAHVE TURK RESTORANI ACILMASI HELAL GIDA URETIMI

(SUCUK,SOSIS,SALAM VS. ) CEZERVE URETIMI . SUT

BULASIK DETARJANI CAMSIL SABUN KOLONYAG PARFUM KIRCOZ BAYAN MAKYAJ MALZEMELERI HER TURLÜ YAN MAMÜL

KOZMETIK VE TEMIZLIK URUNLERI

MANGO VE KURUSU MUZ VE KURUSU ANANAS VE KURUSU HINDISTAN CEVIZI VE KURUSU

GIDA

İNŞAAT PROJELERI . Ekoturızım. Pagip evleri.

TURİZM.. Ortak ada projeleri BORU HATTI..enerji ile ilgili projeler MARKALAR. Her türlü marka ürünlerin

satışı BCDA. Devlet Başkanın teklifi

Her türlü çalışmaya hazırız.

PROJELER

KAUCCUK HURDA DEMIR VE METAL ELEKTRONIK ESYA INCI (pearl) MERCAN(coral) ABACA A4. kagıdı

SANAYI

2014 Philippine Report, the construction sector is one of the fastest growing industries in the country, with a 32.5-percent growth in the first quarter of 2013 and double-digit growth in successive quarters. 

CONSTRUCTION OPPORTUNITIES

ON- GOING PROJECTS

Construction work of two huge infrastructure projects –Metro Manila Skyway Project 3 along Osmeña Highway in Makati City and the Ninoy Aquino International (Naia) Expressway II along Macapagal Boulevard in Pasay City

JULY PROJECTS

In July this year, a number of projects have been lined up for construction. They are: 1) LRT Line 1 North Extension Project, a common station which involves the construction of

head to head platforms for LRT 1 and MRT 3 at Trinoma Mall in Quezon City with a 147.5 meter elevated ‘walkator’ to MRT 7 at North Avenue in Quezon City

2L) LRT Line 1 Cavite Extension, a 1.7-km railway line from its tie point at the terminus of RT Line 1 at Baclaran Terminal to Niyog Station at Bacoor, Cavite.

3) LRT Line 2 East Extension Project, an extension of the existing LRT Line 2 by 4.19 km eastward from Santolan Station at Marcos Highway, ending at the intersection of Marcos Highway and Sumulong Highway in Antipolo City.

4) Development of the Integrated Transport System (ITS) Terminal, the establishment of mass transportation intermodal terminal located Philippine Reclamation Authority (PRA) property (Southwest) near the Uniwide Coastal Mall in Parañaque City.

5) Bonifacio Global City to Ortigas Center Link Road (Phase I), a four-lane (2 lanes each direction) 613.778-meter bridge from Sta. Monica to Lawton Bridge.

6) NLEX-SLEX Link Connector Road, a four-lane 13.5-km elevated expressway that will link both expressways, running along Philippine National Railways (PNR) right-of-way. It is terminus of Segment 10 of NLEX to the Skyway/SLEX passing through C-3 (Caloocan City), Jose Abad Santos St., Blumentritt St., Dimasalang St., Ramon Magsaysay Blvd., Nagtahan St., Quirino Avenue and Buendia Avenue (Makati City).

7) C2 (Gov. Forbes St.) / R7 (España St.) Interchange, a four-lane, two directions third level flyover (685 lm) along Gov. Forbes, St. crossing R-7 with a proposed MRT Line 9 at the second level along España Boulevard.

UP-COMING PROJECTS

13 Road ProjectsThe “last minute” projects of the Department of Transportation and Communications and Department of Public Works and Highways under the Aquino administration involve the construction of a bridge, flyover, underpass, connector road, expressway, train transits, transport terminals, among others.

MORE IN AUGUST Set for construction in August, this year are the following: 8) Rehabilitation and improvement of South Super Highway, which includes pavement

work (concrete re-blocking) intermittent section, asphalt overlay, sidewalk improvement (paving blocks), and application of reflectorized pavement markings at the (SSH) from Magallanes to Buendia Avenue.

9) Senator Gil Puyat Ave./Makati Ave.- Paseo De Roxas Vehicle Underpass project, a four-lane (2-meter lanes each direction) underpass which would run under the intersection of Makati Avenue and Paseo De Roxas.

And then in 2016 In January 2016, the following road projects will start: 10) EDSA-Taft Ave. Flyover, a four-lane (2 lanes each direction) third level flyover at

the intersection of EDSA and Taft Avenue. Other major infrastructure projects that will coincide with those projects are: 11) EDSA/Roosevelt-Congressional Ave. Interchange, which include two-second level

flyovers (3-lane each direction) along EDSA with LRT 1 Extension at the center, including at-grade level service lanes.

12) Magallanes Interchange repair which includes an asphalt overlay of the third level flyover (along EDSA) and a second level interchange from abutment to abutment, removal and replacement of damaged expansion dam and; strengthening/retrofitting of the deckslab (soffit)of the second level interchange ad the inner lane of the third-level flyover (Pasay bound).

13) C5 to McKinley Hill Ramp Proposal, a single lane on-ramp 5.3 kms. along the median of C-5 road and terminates along McKinley Road at McKinley Hills.

9 Km/Per Hour Pace

Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA) is bidding out the long term lease contract for the development of a 5.2-hectare property  on the C-5 road.

“The Property is located along C-5 Road and Levi Mariano Avenue  with a  number of residential condominium developments within the immediate vicinity making the property a prime location for the development of a commercial complex.

 long-term lease is for a period of 25 years commencing on the signing of the contract  and renewable for another 25 years upon mutual agreement of the parties.

   the first three years of the lease shall be a lease amount of  P93 million  inclusive of 12 percent Value-added Tax (VAT), and payable in advance upon contract signing.

the minimum annual fixed lease for the 4th year (the bid) is  P53 million inclusive of 12 percent VAT, based on a Gross Floor Area (GFA) of 37,000 square meters or lower.

 interested bidders may purchase the Terms of Reference (TOR) for the subject bidding at the BCDA Corporate Center  until 30 August 2013 for a non-refundable fee of P100 thousand  payable to BCDA in manager’s check. The TOR may also be viewed in the BCDA website at www.bcda.gov.ph.

FOR BIDDING

For Bid Submission♦ Cavite-Laguna Expressway (CALAX) 

Department of Public Works and Highway (DPWH) The Cavite-Laguna Expressway (CALAX) involves

the Financing, Design and Construction, Operation and Maintenance of the entire 4-lane, 47 km closed-system tolled expressway connecting CAVITEX and SLEX. The Project will start from the CAVITEX in Kawit, Cavite and end at the SLEX-Mamplasan Interchange in Biñan, Laguna. The Project will have interchanges in 9 locations, namely: Kawit, Daang Hari, Governor’s Drive, Aguinaldo Highway, Silang, Sta. Rosa-Tagaytay, Laguna Blvd., Technopark, and a Toll Barrier before SLEX. 

       Total Cost:  PHP 35.42 Billion | USD 787.11 Million  

Build-Transfer-Operate (BTO) 35 years inclusive of design and construction For bid submission: 21 April 2014

Public Private Partnership PPP http://ppp.gov.ph/?p=7981

♦ LRT LINE 1 CAVITE EXTENSION AND O & M 

Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC)The project involves the construction of an approximate length of 11.7 km from the terminus of the LRT Line 1 at the Baclaran Terminal, to the Niyog Station at Bacoor, Cavite; of which approximately 10.5 km will be elevated and 1.2 km will be at-grade.  The whole stretch of the integrated LRT 1 with total length of approximately 32.4 km will be operated and maintained by the private proponent.PHP 64.90 Billion | USD 1.44 BillionExtension and Operation & Maintenance35 years inclusive of constructionBid Submission: 28 April 2014

♦ Integrated Transport System (ITS)-Southwest Terminal Project*

The Southwest Terminal of the Integrated Transport System (ITS) project will be constructed within a site area of 2.9 hectares.  It will connect passengers coming from the Cavite side to other transport systems such as the future LRT Line 1 South Extension, city bus, taxi, and other public utility vehicles that are serving inner Metro Manila.  The project will include passenger terminal buildings, arrival and departure bays, public information systems, ticketing and baggage handling facilities, and park-ride facilities.Department of Transportation and Communication (DOTC)PHP 2.5 Billion | USD 55.56 Million Solicited Mode; Single-Stage Bidding35 years inclusive of construction period Bid submission: 2nd Quarter of 2014

REAL ESTATE PROJECTS •Joint venture •Supplier of Construction Materials

CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL S

ElectricalStructural Architectural SanitarySystems Equipments

Furniture, Home textiles , carpets , cabinets

Coffee and tea Pasta and

Noodles Cosmetic Shampoo &

Detergent Undergarment Health and

Hygiene

Pharmaceuticals Fruit Juices and

Soda Sanitary Products Chocolate Drink Toiletress

FAST MOVING CONSUMER GOODS- FMCG

Almost everyone in the Philippines is concern about being presentable when it comes to their physical appearance that is why the cosmetic industry is prospering. 

International and domestic cosmetics brands are capitalising on strong economic growth in the Philippines, which at 95 million has the 12th biggest population in the world. It is also among the next 11 economies highlighted by Goldman Sachs with a high potential of becoming, along with the BRICS, the world’s largest economies this century. GDP growth was around 7% in 2012, and rising disposable incomes are driving strong demand for cosmetics among both male and female consumers.

COSMETICS

Manufacturing Information Technology and Business Process

Outsourcing Tourism Agribusiness

THE PHILIPPINES PROVIDES INVESTORS WITH VARIOUS

OPPORTUNITIES ESPECIALLY IN THE FOLLOWING SECTORS:

BPO and IT INDUSTRY

Contact Center

Finance and Accounting

Software Development

Animation

Game Development 

136

: LARGE POOL OF YOUNG, ENGLISH-SPEAKING talent

Source: CHED 2010; CIA World Factbook 2010; NSO 2011

Suitability rates are empirically based on a total of >80 interviews with HR professionals working in each country

Number of college degree graduates

2009 Annual growth

Medical and natural sciences, allied fields

132,244

Business, accounting, and related fields

107,272

Social and behavioral sciences, education

68,764

Engineering and architecture 50,734

IT-related and mathematics 47,928

Fine arts, masscom, humanities

12,269

TOTAL Tertiary level 469,654 5.8%Pop Labor force Unemp rate Literacy

World 6,768M 3,179M 8.7% 82.0%

India 1,130M 509M 7.8% 61.0%

China 1,330M 814M 4.3% 91.6%

Brazil 201M 102M 8.1% 88.6%

Philippines 100M 39M 7.4% 92.6%

Abundant labor force of 38 million Over 450,000 college graduates per year Large pool of accounting and business

graduates English proficiency Affinity with Western culture Customer service orientation Highly trainable Cost effective High level of commitment and loyalty

Processed Fruits and VegetablesSeaweedsTropical Fruit Purees and JuicesFresh Tropical FruitsMango Seed OilSugar Plantation

FisheriesDairyBioethanolsBiofuelsCoco Methyl Ester

AGRICULTURE BUSINESS

Mining and Mineral ProcessingPharmaceuticalsFootwearShipbuildingElectronics/Semi-conductors

MANUFACTURING

BEAUTIFUL BEACHES, MOUNTAINS, LANDSCAPES AND SEASCAPES

INEXPENSIVE VACATION SPOTS.

PHILIPPINE FESTIVALS

DIVING HAVEN

Heal your body, calm your mind, rejuvenate your spirit. Long known as a haven for wellness, the Philippines boasts of healing practices that are deeply rooted in the vibrant heritage and rich tradition of Filipinos. Choose from among different spas, hotels and resorts scattered all over the Philippines, offering world-class wellness treatments at affordable rates. Detoxify and de-stress by pampering yourself in a tropical paradise. 

Philippine Spas 

The Philippines has a broad range of traditional spa treatments, passed on from generation to generation. Today, you can enjoy and indulge in these curative and relaxing treatments at spas that promise to bring you peace and harmony.

 Medical Spas 

A hybrid between a clinic and a day spa, a medical spa provides comprehensive medical and wellness treatments under the supervision of a medical doctor.Some medical spas offer beauty-enhancing cosmetic procedures, such as laser treatments, microdermabrasion, photofacials, peels and skin tightening. Others focus on detoxification programs, weight loss and other holistic therapies.

If you’re looking for ways to enhance your health and well-being beyond the realm of conventional Western medicine, the Philippines is a sanctuary for alternative medicine. Acupuncture, herbal medicines, naturopathic medicine and other modes of healing are practiced in some healthcare facilities

 Alternative Medicine

 Health and Wellness Tourism 

Philippine Hilot Health and Wellness Tourism 

For something distinctly Filipino, you can try the hilot, a traditional therapeutic massage performed by an authentic manghihilot while kneading the muscles to remove aches and pains. Based on the ancient Filipino art of healing by touch, hilot uses medium to deep pressure and smooth, flowing strokes to restore the body's balance. The manghihilot applies coconut oil all over the body, keeping it warm and moisturized for maximum soothing effect.

Market OpportunityMedical tourism as an emerging industry and on track to become a multi-billion dollar industry in the years to come. Not only confined to people who are sick who want to live more years but also to people who want to look better and more fit as they age. Services

abroad, and interested also in packaged tours in scenic spots.

 Health and Wellness Tourism 

•Costs advantage•Wages typically less than a fifth of that in the US•Local communication, electricity and housing costs also 50% lower compared to the US rates.•Foreign medical tourists increasingly and continuously availing services in the Philippines due to competitive cost of medical services offered

Procedure United States Philippines Thailand Singapore Malaysia India

Coronary artery bypass surgery

$70,000-133,000 $11,956-17,391 $22,000 $16,300 $12,000 $7,000

Bypass surgery with heart valve replacement

$75,000-140,000 $14,347-20,869 $25,000 $22,000 $13,400 $9,500

Hip replacement $33,000-57,000 $5,434-7,608 $12,700 $12,000 $7,500 $10,200

Knee replacement $30,000-53,000 $5,434-7,608 $11,500 $9,600 $12,000 $9,2000

Prostate surgery (TURP procedure)

$10,000-16,000 $1,739-2,608 $4,400 $5,300 $4,600 $3,600

Gastric bypass $35,000-52,000 $2,173-3,260 $13,000 $16,500 $12,700 $9,300

Face-lift $10,500-16,000 $3,913-4,347 $5,000 $7,500 $6,400 $4,800

Costs advantage

 Health and Wellness Tourism 

The Philippines is endowed with abundant renewable energy (RE) resources. Being an agricultural country, major crops grown are rice, coconut and sugarcane could generate substantial volumes of residues that could be utilized as energy fuel. Moreover, the country is situated on the fringes of the Asia Pacific monsoonal belt thus exhibits a good potential for wind energy. With its location just above the equator, the Philippines likewise has a vast potential for various

solar energy applications.

WHY INVEST IN THE ENERGY AND MINING SECTORS IN THE PHILIPPINES?

The Philippines boasts itself of abundant renewable energy resources:•It holds the largest potential (76,000 MW) for wind energy among the Southeast Asian countries.On geothermal energy, the Philippines is the second largest producer in the world.

•Solar power technology has been instrumental in providing power to agrarian communities in the countryside. The solar support project, initiated by the Philippine National Oil Company (PNOC), has been crucial in this regard.

•The country has abundant biomass resources with installed capacity expected to reach 161 MW by 2014.

•The Mini-hydro law provides significant incentives to promote small hydropower

projects in the Philippines.

RENEWABLE ENERGY – QUICK FACTS

The Philippine energy sector will need at least Php3 trillion in fresh investments between now and 2030, to ensure adequate power to support the growth of the local economy.

ENERGY - The Philippine government is currently pursuing intensive efforts on investment promotion in the energy sector in order to secure long-term investments that can drive economic stability, growth and sustainability in the country. Deregulation, contract rounds for the petroleum, geothermal and coal sub-sectors, and Philippine policy for energy independence, among others, lead to a number of prospects for private sector participation in the energy sector.RENEWABLE ENERGY - The country is one of the world’s largest producers of geothermal energy, and still holds large amounts of untapped resource potential, especially in low-enthalpy geothermal resources. The hydropower industry also contributes a significant amount to the country’s energy mix, especially in Mindanao where it accounts for about 58% of the region’s total power. Notable projects include Magat dam and Binga hydropower plant, both located in Luzon. Other potential growth areas in the energy sector include wind, solar, biomass and bio-fuels.MINING – The Philippines has a well-established mining industry with involvement from both local and international mining companies. The country has substantial mineral wealth, with large deposits of copper, gold, and chromite. Other important minerals include nickel, silver, coal, gypsum, and sulphur. The Philippines also has significant deposits of limestone, marble, silica, and phosphate.

KEY INDUSTRIES TO INVEST AT THIS POINT ARE:

INVESTORS BENEFITS

The DOE also activated other fiscal incentives to attract more RE developers to the Philippines.

-All RE developers are enjoying income tax holidays for 7 years and then when that's finished

-they pay an income tax rate of only 10%.

- If they procure your technologies from abroad,

-they get duty-free importation for 10 years. If before, 60% of the net income goes to the government

-the RE law changes that to 1% of the gross income."

INVESTORS BENEFITS

The Philippine energy sector will need at least Php3 trillion in fresh investments between now and 2030, to ensure adequate power to support the growth of the local economy.

To date, 30% of Filipino households remain off the grid. Demand for energy in the Philippines is growing by 7% a year. Without more generation, the country – particularly Luzon – will face a power crisis by 2015.

the expected 7 percent economic growth of the country will require an additional capacity of 11,400 megawatts, which will all come from the private sector.

A YEAR of strong economic growth and high foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Philippines has set the scene for a wave of new real estate activity during 2014.

REAL ESTATE IN THE PHILIPPINES ATTRACTS INFLOWS

In 2013, mass housing sector was the third biggest sector that registered a total of P42.10 billion worth of investments on various projects with the BOI. This sector’s investments  accounted for 10 percent of the total P403.17 billion investments approved by BOI in 2013.

THE PHILIPPINE REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY

SUPPLYThe supply pipe of the residential condominium in Metro Manila is predicted to reach 7,253 units in 2013 only. In 2016, 4 years down the track, the supply will reach 78,212 condominium units in Manila Metropolis. Majority of the supply comes from Makati and Bonifacio Global City which collectively accounts roughly 60% of the total condominium units.In Makati alone, the inventory of studio to one bedroom unit is roughly 1,700 units which accounts to 85% of the total new supply for this year only.

DEMANDEven though the number of units to be delivered by 2016 is quite enormous, Makati and Bonifacio Global City combined demands from expatriates and other end-users are still not met for the multi-bedroom units.2013 general vacancy rate in Makati central business areas, across all grades, is currently at 9.6% from first quarter’s 9.8%. Low vacancy rate of Makati’s premium units from 4.7% to 3.4% is also noted for this quarter.Rental rate for Makati CBD premium residential condominium units is steady at P790/sqm on average, monthly. While Bonifacio Global City is at P780/sqm monthly average.

Rents in both CBD will improve by 7-8% in the next 12 months as the demand and supply gap remains narrow.”

OFFICEAround 400,000 sq m of new office space was completed in 2013, 50% of this in Fort Bonifacio. Meanwhile, more than 540,000 sq m of office supply will be introduced in the market, with 60% scattered between Fort Bonifacio, Ortigas, and Quezon City. The BPO industry will continue to influence the commercial office sector in the next few years, as the market anticipates an influx of BPO companies entering the country.

RESIDENTIAL More than 4,400 high-rise residential units were completed in 2013 in the five major CBDs that Colliers monitor while 19,700 units will be turned over in the next three years. Seventy five percent of the units will be located in Fort Bonifacio and Makati CBD, with 85% of the units classified as Grade A units

HOTEL & LEISUREIn 2013, 1,372 new hotel rooms opened in Metro Manila, bringing the total room inventory to 17,517. In the next three years, some 4,300 rooms will be delivered annually, the highest number of delivered units since 1988. Meanwhile, local real estate firms are entering into the hotel and leisure sector, as SM Prime Holdings, Ayala Land, and Robinsons Land introduce their new projects slated for completion in the next three years.

INDUSTRIALAs of 2H 2013, the number of manufacturing economic zones in the Philippines registered with the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) increased slightlyby 0.8% to 55,803 ha, compared to 55,354 ha recorded in the previous period. Meanwhile, the average industrial vacancy rate in Region IV-A declined by more than 3%, indicating a thriving manufacturing industry supported by an optimistic investment outlook.

Based on the industry roadmap, the Subdivision and Housing Developers Association (SHDA) has estimated the national housing backlog to over 3.9 million units, rising to 6.5 million by 2030

In the first two months of 2014, real estate projects approved by the BOI reached P17.959 billion more than half of the P30.239 billion toto investments approved in the January-February period.

The Philippines has embarked on a surge in defense spending under President Benigno Aquino III, who, in his first formal address in July 2010, vowed to modernize the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) for both territorial defense and disaster relief missions.

In his first months as president, Aquino disbursed more than US$395 million on AFP modernization projects compared with an average of only $51 million annually during the previous 15 years. Some 140 procurement projects valued at $1.6 billion were being considered for funding by the end of July. Having acquired decommissioned coast guard cutters from the US and basic trainer aircraft and combat utility helicopters from Italy and Poland, the Department of National Defense (DND) is looking to South Korea, Spain and France as possible suppliers.

In 2011, while total Philippine exports posted a 6.71% decline to US$48B, exports of garments and textiles posted a significant growth of 26.52% to US1.519B. Garments made up 89% of the total exports with shipments to the US, EU and Japan, three of the Philippines’ chief trading partners.

The Philippine Garments and Textile Industry

Prospects for the Future:

1. The optimism is largely attributed to the quality of the workforce, in the production and supervisory levels.

2. There is no lack of skilled and trainable workforce with good communication skills, facilitating delivery of requirements with ease.

3. At the same time, the contentious Labour and Management relations that defined the industry during the MFA years are at its most productive phase with the work that has been started in the Tripartite Councils involving Labour Representatives, Business Owners and Government Agencies (DTI and DOLE).

4. Ranking 27th from among 126 exporting countries, there is cause for added optimism as the Philippines work towards improved market access. GSP-eligible, we are poised to work towards full duty-free imports of apparel and textiles to the EU come January 2014. This early, expressions of interest have been received from major brands Adidas, Puma and Nike.

5. Textiles, which make up 11% of exports and which ranks 72nd from among 131 countries, produce primarily for the domestic market.

Key export items are women’s and men’s suits, jackets, trousers, women’s woven and knit blouses, dresses, men’s knit tees and woven shirts, jerseys, and children’s wear.

TEŞEKKUR EDERİM. Sizleri bekliyoruz…@; ikarabulut01@gmail.com www.turkischamberph.comTel;0090 544 4489999Ph.tel; 0063 9175870008