The Facebook page of ANC 24/7 is asking for its reader's suggestion on how to solve Metro Manila's traffic problem. This got me thinking, "what is the best way to solve Metro Manila's traffic problem?" It's easy to make suggestions, what's hard is the implementation and the cost of implementation. So what is the the best way to solve Metro Manila's traffic problem and the most cost effective solution? Punitive Fines Add caption First of all, any implementation will definitely cost money, a lot of money. The cause of the traffic mess is the people themselves so it's only right that those causing the traffic problem should be fined and the fine should hurt. That way, the fines will pay for the cost of enforcing the law. The fines should start at P500 and goes up every week if you don't pay it within 15 days. To enforce this and prevent people from ignoring the fine. It will be tied to their driver's license or car registr...
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
Business in Manila
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
The Philippine Islands is located in Southeast Asia. There are over 7,100 islands that make up the Philippine Islands. They cover roughly 496,500 square miles. The total land area is approximately 117,000 square miles. Only about a thousand of its islands are populated, and less than half of these are larger than one square mile. Eleven islands make up 34 percent cent of the Philippine land mass. Two of these, Luzon and Mindanao, measure 41,000 and 37,000 square miles respectively. The Philippines has more than 500 species of flowering plants. The climate is tropical, and it is generally hot and humid all of the year round. About 60% of the Philippines receives between 70 and 100 inches of rainfall annually. Population is estimated at over 95 million in 2011.
Business in Manila
English, Filipino (Tagalog), and Spanish are the official languages, Filipino or Tagalog is the national language. It is spoken by over 55% of the people. Additionally Over 90% of the population is Christian, mostly Roman Catholic, with roughly 5% Muslim.
According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippines the Philippines 2010 GDP (PPP) estimae was $351.4 Billion or $3,737 per capita.
The Philippine GDP grew 7.3% in 2010, spurred by consumer demand, a rebound in exports and investments, and election-related spending. The economy weathered the 2008-09 global recession better than its regional peers due to minimal exposure to troubled international securities, lower dependence on exports, relatively resilient domestic consumption, large remittances from four- to five-million overseas Filipino workers, and a growing business process outsourcing industry.
The Philippines has established itself as one of the top destinations globally for services outsourcing, being second only to India. The Philippines' cost competitiveness, excellent telecommunications infrastructure, large talent pool, strong public-private sector partnerships, and relatively low risk perception are among the factors that transnational corporations are considering the Philippines for services outsourcing.
In 2010, the Philippine IT-BPO industry reached $9 billion in revenues, and engaged the services of 530,000 full-time employees in financial services, human resources, IT and software development, management services, engineering design, animation and other sectors. The industry now accounts for 60 percent of the country's total services exports. Furthermore, industry experts predict that in 2011, the industry is expected to generate US$11 billion in terms of services export revenues, and to provide employment to 640,000 people .
As you can see from this snapshot, business management in the Philippines is fast becoming a hot topic, and one that needs further understanding. The goal of this website is to share my knowledge, understanding and experience with those who are considering Business Management in the Philippines either by starting up their own company here or even as simple as considering a Virtual Assistant to assist in the day to day running of your business in Manila.
Welcome Google visitors! If you're looking for old Manila pictures from the 1950s to the 1970s, you've come to the right place. You'll see a collection of nostalgic photos when Manila was in its heyday. Just a quick note, I don't take credit for these photos. Somebody just sent them to me and I felt that it was important that I share it in the hopes that other people will see how beautiful Manila was and hopefully help bring it back to its former glory. Manila when it was the most beautiful city in Asia in the 1950s to 1970s The photos must have been taken in different years, from the mid 1950's to the mid 1960's, judging from the car models (though some cars are pre 1950'd). Where is O'Henry's Coffee and Donut shop in Plaza Sta Cruz (Plaza near Escolta & Reina Regente)? Can you recognize the cars? Chevy Bel-air 1958, Simca 1961-62s, Toyopet 1960s, VW Beetle 1960's, early 1960's Mercedez Benz 220... Take note, naka sapa...
Ang Planadong Buhay ay Maayos na Buhay - Department of Health (Philippines) Please share to your friends! Follow us on Twitter @OfficialDOHgov http://twitter.com/OfficialDOHgov Pumili ng paraang hiyang sa iyo: Modern Natural Family Planning: LAM, SDM, BBT, STM, BOM Temporary: Pills, Condom, Injectables Long-Acting: IUD, Implant Permanent: Tubal Ligation, No Scalpel Vasectomy ------------------------------------------------------------- Lyrics: Isang taon palang ako, nasundan na ni Toto. Grade 2 walong taon palang, apat na bata ang inaalagaan. Grade 6 labing dalawa na ako, kasing dami na ng pamilya ko. Sabi mo pasensya na, walang pera kaya magdrop out ka. Ina ko sabi mo kami'y mahal nyo, aray ko bat di kayo nagplano. Sana di gutom at nag aaral pa, alaga't malusog ang buong pamilya.
Just read this article on Inquirer.net about Globe complaining that the PLDT and Digitel merger would create a monopoly. PLDT chair Manuel V. Pangilinan on Tuesday hit out at Globe, accusing the Ayala group of monopolistic business practices. “PLDT is not allowed to install phone services inside malls and real estate developments (owned by the Ayala group), despite the clamor from their tenants,” Pangilinan said, noting that Globe was allowed to offer telecom services in these areas. The Ayala group, through its Ayala Land unit, is one of the country’s largest property developers. It operates shopping malls in Metro Manila, Cebu and Pampanga. It's funny how these big companies fight don't they? They talk about the danger of having a monopoly but all these talk are just of course to protect their business interest. In the end, the consumer ends up with the raw end of the deal. Talk about the pot calling the kettle black. Monopolies have existed in the Philippi...
Comments