Search for 'Provider:Philippine Institute for Development Studies and su-to:Philippines and location:FIL and su-to:Poverty'

Vulnerability to income poverty in the Philippines:

By Albert, Jose Ramon G. . Quezon city Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2020 . 57 pages

Social enterprises and employment: mainstreaming SMEs and employment creation

By Lanzona, Leonardo Jr. A.. Makati City Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2015

Assessment of the bottom-up budgeting process for FY 2015

By Manasan, Rosario G.. Makati City Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2015

Bottom-up Budgeting process assessment: Agusan del Norte

By Parel, Danileen Kristel C.; Detros, Keith C.; Salinas, Christine Ma. Grace R.. Makati City Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2015

Bottom-up budgeting FY 2015 assessment: Camarines Sur

By Maramot, Joyce Anne; Yasay, Donald B.;de Guzman, Reinier. Makati City Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2015

Grassroots participatory budgeting process in Negros Province

By del Prado, Fatima; Florendo, Gabriel Antonio; Rosellon, Maureen Ane D.. Makati City Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2015

Inequalities in income, labor, and education: the challenge of inclusive growth

By Albert, Jose Ramon G.; Dumagan, Jesus C.; Martinez, Arturo Jr.. Makati City Philippine Institute for Development Studies 2015 , While economic growth is important for poverty reduction, the rather stellar performance of the Philippines in economic growth has still not translated into reduction of poverty. This is in large part due to issues pertaining to distribution. Inequalities in income, as well as inequities in labor and education, have provided barriers for everyone to participate in growth processes. The study looks at trends in various statistics on poverty and income distribution, and then examines how disparities in opportunities across rural/urban areas, between the sexes, and between the poorest and richest segments of society in labor and education have prevented the country from reducing poverty. It also examines why the conditional cash transfer program can provide opportunities toward more social and economic inclusiveness.