philippines major industries
Posted in Philippines General Information on 08/23/2007 01:35 am by admin
foreign investment in the Philippines?
Someone explain pls HELP ME TO ME FOR MY REPORT Tom ... help me talk to my prof. and classmates ... pls imprtnt Foreign investment is another thing to the development of the filipino national consciousness and the weakening of Spanish influence on major aspects like of industry, income and religion. Investmnt come livd country and the native popolance brought them modern technologies that Filipinos cud use, w / c home other hand are not experienced undr Spanish Investment. Many of the native workers had a new master fee and treated them better than the Spaniards. together w / new technology, new ideas and stories of all evil will come to europe, radicalism, Lutheranism, democracy, equality, fraternity, liberalism, revolution, the fall of the king, law and other realted to national identity and economic developmnt.
First, I want to apologize for the negative, not know, immature and insensitive remark made by Loud-Speaker. Completely ignorant about the Philippines. Under Spanish colonial rule, the main staple the Philippines in the economy is agricultural products. Those held in large landholdings - Haciendas and therefore wealth, also controlled the political power. In foreign investment, especially under the U.S. administration of the Philippines, the Philippines economy has become more diversified, with foreign investment - money that taught the promotion of non-agricultural industries. Philippines economy to rely less on agricultural products, it also weakened the political power of the ruling elite families. The promotion of industrialisation, modernisation, and business investment should result in the rise of a 'middle class' or business class. In Western society, the middle class has traditionally challenged the political dominance of land elites, opening the way for democracy by demanding political representation. foreign investment can improve the lives of standards of poor Filipinos. Traditionally, poor filipino's are accepted to work on large landholdings land by the rich and powerful for the thin wages. Where the land poor filipino's were able to 'rent' from the rich and until it themselves as tenant farmers, they still paid rent to the rich and received little from the ground. Foreign investment allowed poor Filipinos to move away from agricultural work in higher need skills in business, asked to higher levels of education. By foreign companies arrived immigrants work ethics, a focus on the rights of workers, respect for workers, a focus on safety of workers, and better pay than that received agricultural by workers. foreign investment also used by government filipino creating infrastructure such as transportation and hospitals, and the funds are channelled to public education. In the Philippines, foreign investment in areas such as Manila, Pampanga, the tourist resorts in Boracay have seen these places surge in development compared to many other provinces. Foreign Investment also encouraged governments to promote democracy and political stability. Foreign companies are more likely to invest in countries with a poor human rights to civil liberties record is poor, and corruption is out of control. An example of this is the dictatorship of Marcos, where foreign companies pulled out of the Philippines because of excessive corruption and abuse of human rights.
