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Philippines Inflation Rate Accelerates for Second Straight Month in January

Philippines Q4 GDP grew by 0.6% quarter over quarter

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MANILA, Feb 16 (Reuters) - Cash remittances rose 4.2% in December from a year ago to $3.5 billion, the Philippine central bank said on Monday. For 2025, cash remittances through banks increased 3.3% to hit an all-time high of $35.6 billion.

Reuters

Philippines cash remittances up 4.2% y/y in December

Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte is confronting three new impeachment complaints, intensifying the political scrutiny surrounding her potential ascent to the presidency. Bloomberg posted on X, highlighting the growing challenges Duterte faces as she navigates the political landscape. These complaints could significantly impact her political trajectory and influence her future ambitions in the country's leadership. The situation underscores the ongoing political dynamics in the Philippines as Duterte's role and actions continue to be closely examined.

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Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte Faces New Impeachment Complaints

Philippine central bank governor Eli Remolona expressed concern that inflation exceeding 3% would be troubling, as it is the midpoint of the government's target range of 2% to 4%. His comments were made ahead of the central bank's policy meeting on February 19. He noted that while business confidence is returning, it is not progressing as quickly as desired. Inflation rose to 2.0% in January, and the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas has reduced interest rates by 200 basis points to 4.5% since August 2024.

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Inflation above 3% would worry the Philippine central bank, says governor

The Philippine peso has strengthened to nearly 58 per dollar, marking its highest level since October, following a period of record lows in January. This rise is attributed to renewed capital inflows and a rally in local equities, with foreign investors purchasing approximately $266 million in Philippine stocks this year. The PSE Index has increased by about 8% year-to-date. The peso's gains are also supported by expectations that the central bank is nearing the end of its easing cycle, as consumer inflation reached the 2% target in January.

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Philippine Peso Hits Near 4-Month High

Philippine inflation is expected to hover around 3% over the next two years, the central bank governor said on Wednesday.There had been a stalling in economic growth but there were signs confidence was returning, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Governor Eli Remolona said at an economic forum.

- Inflation in the Philippines is expected to remain around 3% over the next two years, according to the central bank governor.  
- The economy had previously experienced stagnation, but signs of renewed confidence are emerging.  
- This statement was made by Eli Remolona, the governor of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, during an economic forum.

Philippine central bank sees inflation near 3% over next two years

Philippine House of Representatives: Votes to Dismiss Impeachment Complaints Against President Marcos

Philippine House of Representatives: Votes to Dismiss Impeachment Complaints Against President Marcos

The Philippines' ambassador to the U.S. emphasized the need to ease tensions with China over South China Sea disputes, highlighting a willingness from both sides to explore economic cooperation. Ambassador Jose Manuel Romualdez stated that the relationship should not be defined solely by maritime issues, despite ongoing confrontations. He noted that the Philippines aims to engage China in discussions, especially regarding the long-awaited Code of Conduct in the South China Sea, which Manila insists should reference the. Convention on the Law of the Sea.

Philippines sees signs of cooperation from China despite sea disputes

The Philippine stock index's intraday gain has expanded to 1%

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The Philippine Bureau of the Treasury (BTr) awarded 37.8 billion pesos ($647 million) in T-bills, surpassing the 27 billion pesos offered. Total tenders reached 158.2 billion pesos. The BTr awarded 12.6 billion pesos of 91-day T-bills at an average rate of 4.492%, 12.6 billion pesos of 182-day T-bills at 4.578%, and 12.6 billion pesos of 364-day T-bills at 4.615%.

- The Philippine Treasury (BTr) raised 37.8 billion pesos (approximately 6.47 million USD) at a recent auction, surpassing the offered 27 billion pesos.  
- The total bids amounted to 158.2 billion pesos, with various Treasury bills issued, including 91-day, 182-day, and 364-day maturities at average rates of 4.492%, 4.578%, and 4.615%, respectively.  
- For more details, the BTr’s official website is www.treasury.gov.ph.

Philippines awards $647 mln T-bill offer

Philippines' Unemployment Remains Unchanged at 4.4% in December 2025

Philippines' Unemployment Remains Unchanged at 4.4% in December 2025

Manufacturing production in the Philippines rose 1.9% year-on-year in December 2025, the highest since August, recovering from a 1% decline in November. Key contributors included a 29.5% increase in non-metallic mineral products and rebounds in machinery and transport equipment. Monthly, industrial activity surged 4.7%, reversing a 3.2% drop from the previous month.

- In December 2025, the Philippines' manufacturing output increased by 1.9% year-on-year, recovering from a revised 1% decline the previous month.  
- This rise, the highest since August, was propelled mainly by a surge in the manufacturing of other non-metallic mineral products, which grew by 29.5%.  
- Additionally, activities in machinery and equipment rebounded by 9.7%, while output in transportation equipment rose by 6.7%, amidst slower growth in leather and wood product sectors.

Philippines Industrial Output Recovers to 4-Month High

The unemployment rate in the Philippines remained stable at 4.4% in December 2025, unchanged from November but higher than 3.1% in December 2024. Unemployed persons slightly increased to 2.26 million, while total employment rose to 49.43 million. The services sector employed the most workers at 62.4%, followed by agriculture at 20.7% and industry at 16.9%. The labor force participation rate increased to 64.4%, though still below the previous year's 65.1%.

- The unemployment rate in the Philippines remained at 4.4% in December 2025, reflecting stable labor market conditions, but higher than 3.1% in December 2024.  
- The number of unemployed increased slightly to 2.26 million from 2.25 million in November, and rose from 1.63 million a year ago.  
- Employment rose to 49.43 million, with the services sector holding the largest share at 62.4%, while labor force participation rose to 64.4%.

Philippines Jobless Rate Unchanged at 4.4%

Philippines' Headline Inflation Accelerates to 2.0% in January

Philippines' Headline Inflation Accelerates to 2.0% in January

Philippine inflation rose to 2% in January, reaching the central bank's target after a year of being below it. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) indicated that the easing cycle may soon end, with any further reductions in rates being data-dependent. Core inflation increased to 2.8%, the highest since December 2024, driven by rising costs in housing and utilities. The BSP will consider this data in its upcoming rate-setting meeting on February 19, amid concerns over economic growth slowing to 3% in the last quarter of 2022 due to various factors, including a corruption scandal.

- Inflation in the Philippines accelerated to its highest level in nearly a year at 2% in January, exceeding expectations and returning to the central bank's target range.  
- The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) indicated that the easing cycle may be nearing its end, and officials are prepared to adjust policy rates to stimulate demand.  
- Key factors for the inflation rise included increased costs for housing, water, and electricity, coupled with the recent weakness of the peso, which also contributed to inflation pressures.

Businesstimes News

Philippines reaffirms easing may soon end as inflation on target

In January, the Philippines' Consumer Price Index (CPI) rose 2% year-on-year, reaching an 11-month high, exceeding market expectations of 1.8%. Core inflation increased to 2.8%, up from the previous value of 2.4%. The Central Bank of the Philippines has cumulatively cut interest rates by 200 basis points to 4.5% and reiterated that the rate-cutting cycle is nearing its end. The peso appreciated by 0.2% during the Asian session, trading at 58.834 to the US dollar, while Philippine stocks rose 0.4% in early trading, reaching 6,398 points

ISHRS MSCI Phillpines(EPHE.US)

Philippines cash remittances up 4.2% y/y in December

Philippine Vice President Sara Duterte Faces New Impeachment Complaints

Inflation above 3% would worry the Philippine central bank, says governor

Philippine Peso Hits Near 4-Month High

Philippine central bank sees inflation near 3% over next two years