Singapore’s International Enterprise lauds PH as Asia’s next bright spot

International Enterprise (IE), a Singaporean agency that spearheads the overseas growth of Singapore-based companies and promote international trade, has lauded the Philippines as Asia’s next bright spot.
IE stressed that the strong 7% gross domestic product (GDP) growth of the Philippines over the past two years has increased the world’s confidence in the country and acknowledged the positive contribution of public-private partnerships in the economy.

“With an annual $20 billion in overseas remittances spurring consumer demand and $17 billion worth of Public-Private Partnership (PPP) projects in the pipeline, the Philippines is Asia’s best growth story today,” IE added.
To encourage Singaporean companies to invest in the Philippines, International Enterprise conducted recently “The Philippines: Asia’s Bright Spot iAdvisory Seminar” where Philippine government officials presented the infrastructure and consumer opportunities in the country.
Public-Private Partnership Center Executive Director Cosette Canilao discussed the PPP program and implementation updates during the “Opportunities in the Philippines’ PPP Sector session.
Canilao also presented the different PPP investment opportunities in the pipeline which include the newly-approved projects by the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) board. These are the operations, maintenance and development project of the Iloilo, Bacolod, Davao, and Puerto Princesa airports; regional prison facilities through PPP and Davao Sasa port modernization project.
Other approved projects for implementation are the operations, maintenance and development of the new Bohol (Panglao) and Laguindingan airport projects. The eight projects have an indicative cost of P183.17 billion.
After the iAdvisory seminar in Singapore, the PPP Center will conduct a PPP Investment Forum in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia. Australian-based investors, operators, contractors, developers, lenders and fund managers are expected to attend the Australia investment roadshow.
International Enterprise (IE), a Singaporean agency that spearheads the overseas growth of Singapore-based companies and promote international trade, has lauded the Philippines as Asia’s next bright spot.
IE stressed that the strong 7% gross domestic product (GDP) growth of the Philippines over the past two years has increased the world’s confidence in the country and acknowledged the positive contribution of public-private partnerships in the economy.
“With an annual $20 billion in overseas remittances spurring consumer demand and $17 billion worth of Public-Private Partnership (PPP) projects in the pipeline, the Philippines is Asia’s best growth story today,” IE added.
To encourage Singaporean companies to invest in the Philippines, International Enterprise conducted recently “The Philippines: Asia’s Bright Spot iAdvisory Seminar” where Philippine government officials presented the infrastructure and consumer opportunities in the country.
Public-Private Partnership Center Executive Director Cosette Canilao discussed the PPP program and implementation updates during the “Opportunities in the Philippines’ PPP Sector session.
Canilao also presented the different PPP investment opportunities in the pipeline which include the newly-approved projects by the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) board. These are the operations, maintenance and development project of the Iloilo, Bacolod, Davao, and Puerto Princesa airports; regional prison facilities through PPP and Davao Sasa port modernization project.
Other approved projects for implementation are the operations, maintenance and development of the new Bohol (Panglao) and Laguindingan airport projects. The eight projects have an indicative cost of P183.17 billion.
After the iAdvisory seminar in Singapore, the PPP Center will conduct a PPP Investment Forum in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia. Australian-based investors, operators, contractors, developers, lenders and fund managers are expected to attend the Australia investment roadshow.


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