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"The Grand Launching of the ATA Carnet System in the Philippines, in collaboration with the Bureau of Customs, with Commissioner Bienvenido Y. Rubio signing the Customs Memorandum Order on the Procedure of ATA Carnet Implementation. (15 July 2024)"

ATA Carnet Grand Launching

"3rd Customs Industry Consultative Advisory Council Meeting of Bureau of Customs and Industry Associations hosted by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (29 April 2024)"

ICYMI: 3rd Customs Industry Consultative and Advisory Council of Bureau of Customs hosted by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry

New PCCI Board gets fresh mandate in office

ICYMI: PCCI Board of Directors headed by President George T. Barcelon with Honorable. Senator Cynthia A. Villar during the 2nd Legislative Talks: New Agrarian Emancipation Act

PCCI Board with Honorable. Senator Cynthia A. Villar

GO SPEARHEADS ANTI-RED TAPE CAMPAIGN

Customs Industry Consultative and Advisory Council 

50th PBC

Indonesia President Joko Widodo graces chambers' meet

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PRESS RELEASE
August 14, 2024
Too many holidays not good for economy – PCCI
The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry reiterated its call for Congress to rationalize the number of holidays in the country, adding that it reduces the country's productivity and weakens our position as an investment destination.
“We have too many holidays compared to the others in the region. We have to reduce its negative impacts on the productivity of our workforce and state of our economy,” PCCI President Enunina V. Mangio said. At present there are approximately 22 plus about 5 special holidays declared by the Palace every year, in addition to those that are calamity-related and hundreds of provincial and municipal holidays.
Mangio said that having too many holidays is unhealthy for business and the economy. It increases the labor costs that actually burden particularly the small businesses.
“Let us focus and work on our productivity and competitiveness and make sure we attract more investors into the country,” she said.
The PCCI is open to participate in any consultations should there be a proposal or study that will be presented on extra holidays.

Too many holidays not good for economy – PCCI

PRESS RELEASE
August 16, 2024

PBGs laud Senate for moving ‘Konektadong Pinoy’ closer to passage.
Philippine Business Groups, led by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI), Philippine Exporters Confederation, Inc. (PHILEXPORT), and the Employers Confederation of the Philippines (ECOP), laud the Senate for moving the Konektadong Pinoy (also known as the “Open Access in Data Transmission”) bill closer to passage.
The PBGs acknowledge, in particular, Senator Alan Peter Cayetano, chairperson of the Senate Committee on Science and Technology, for sponsoring the bill last August 5. In his sponsorship speech, Cayetano said that Konektadong Pinoy aims to update outdated laws that have made it difficult to improve internet connectivity in the Philippines. Echoing this sentiment, Senator Sherwin Gatchalian, in his co-sponsorship speech, highlighted the benefits of Konektadong Pinoy. “Konektadong Pinoy is a transformative bill that seeks to bridge the long-standing digital divide and to address the geographic challenges and competitive barriers in data transmission services, in the telecommunications sector that have hindered our progress for years.” He added, “in a rapidly evolving digital landscape, it is imperative that we provide access to equitable high-speed internet ensuring that no Filipino is left behind.”&nbsp;
Konektadong Pinoy is included in a shortlist of six bills identified by Senate President Chiz Escudero as priority measures, which are now set for plenary deliberation and approval on final reading in the Senate. The six bills are the proposed Blue Economy Act, Enterprise-Based Education and Training Framework Act, amendments to the Universal Health Care Act, establishment of the Department of Water Resources, Open Access in Data Transmission Act, and Corporate Recovery and Tax Incentives for Enterprises to Maximize Opportunities for Reinvigorating the Economy or CREATE MORE. “MSMEs make up 99.5% of businesses in the country. Bringing them online is crucial to make them competitive.&nbsp;
With Konektadong Pinoy, small entrepreneurs even in the rural areas can participate in e-commerce and use e-payments,” according to Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI)
President, Consul Enunina V. Mangio. “Harnessing the power of AI requires robust connectivity. With Konektadong Pinoy, businesses of all sizes can leverage AI and other digital technologies to increase productivity and develop a globally competitive workforce,” said Employers Confederation of the Philippines (ECOP) Chairman, Mr. Edgardo G. Lacson.
"Filipino businesses are ready for the global market," stated Dr. Sergio R. Ortiz-Luis, Jr., President and CEO of the Philippine Exporters Confederation, Inc. (PHILEXPORT). "Once passed into law, Konektadong Pinoy will bring reliable and secure Internet that will help exporters access modern technologies and participate
in international trade", Ortiz-Luis added. The Konektadong Pinoy bill seeks to empower ISPs in bringing accessible, reliable, and affordable internet to communities. It will do so by making it easier for new players to enter the market and drive competition; promoting efficient management of the radio spectrum, which is essential for expanding coverage of wireless internet, particularly in areas that are currently underserved; and sharing of infrastructure, which helps reduce operational costs and help extend services to regions with limited or no connectivity.
The three PBGs recently joined 20 other organizations, including the Joint Foreign Chambers, ICT groups, and civil society groups in calling on President Marcos, Jr. to certify the bill as urgent for immediate enactment.
– end

PBGs laud Senate for moving ‘Konektadong Pinoy’ closer to passage

PCCI supports calls for an impact study on Nutritional Profiling for Filipinos

The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry joins the call of the Philippine Chamber of Food Manufacturers Inc. to conduct a full-blown impact assessment on the potential economic and social
impacts of the proposed Philippine Nutrient Profile Model (PNPM), set to be implemented by the National Nutrition Council (NNC). This came after the NCC announced that it intended to adapt the NPM of the Pan-American Health Organization (PAHO) in the country, which identifies and imposes nutritional value and content on processed foods and beverages in the market including energy, protein, fats, carbohydrates, fiber, sodium, and cholesterol, impacting the nutritional value of Filipino daily consumption.
PCCI President Eunina V. Mangio said that the proposal must be carefully studied before it is implemented. “Definitely, we all agree that we should have a comprehensive Nutrient Profiling Model as a crucial step toward enhancing our countrymen's physical health and mental acuity and promoting their overall well-being,” she said.
However, any efforts to revise or implement NPM must be science and research-based and not merely patterned on the PAHO model that was designed for specific countries with their dietary patterns and needs. Mangio said that the proponent has to hear the concerns of various stakeholders, not only international experts, policymakers, and the academe, but also consumers and the food and beverage industry, including MSMEs and large companies in a consultation.&nbsp;
The PCCI president also supports the position of PCFMI for PNPM to provide a framework to address the Philippines’s most urgent nutritional concerns. “Given the high incidence of poverty in our country, it is essential to give due consideration to approaches that increase the availability and accessibility of food rather than narrowing the food choices that our people can make.” For his part, Paul Cuyegkeng, chairman of the PCCI Agriculture Committee, said that any existing bias against the needs of businesses must be set aside as the magnitude of the malnutrition problem needs a whole-of-nation approach to find the best solutions. Rita Palabyab, Co-Chair of the same committee also added that such a model should empower individuals to make informed dietary choices that align with their lifestyle needs and health goals. “We adhere to scientific research and data-driven insights as the basis of the model that can help Filipinos adjust their nutritional intake and live healthier and more productive lives,” she said. She said that the PNPM has limited its target application to prepackaged foods, overlooking the crucial role of food processing in ensuring a safe and stable food supply. The policy development process thus far has not adequately considered the significant contribution of the agri-food sector to the country’s GDP, which amounts to $126.7 billion, with food and beverage manufacturing accounting for 46%. Additionally, excluding participants from the food and beverage industry due to a perceived conflict of interest deprives the process of valuable insights based on direct experience in production and consumer interaction.

PCCI supports calls for an impact study on Nutritional Profiling for Filipinos

VALENZUELA CITY, [26 June 2024] - The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry - National Capital Region (PCCI-NCR) officially launched the 2024 Metro Manila Business Conference (MMBC), a convergence of brilliant minds and innovative ideas, at Casa de Polo, Valenzuela City. This landmark event, held during the PCCI-NCR North Sector Joint General Membership Meeting, attracted over 100 attendees from CAMANAVA (Caloocan, Malabon, Navotas, and Valenzuela) chambers and members from the South and Central Sectors.
The launch event showcased the theme of the 2024 MMBC, “Integrating Trade, Technology &amp; Tourism for Sustainable Economic Transformation (3T’s for SET)” with “Local integration, Global Outlook” as subtheme. This conference is expected to address key issues affecting the region's economic landscape and provide a platform for networking and collaboration among business leaders.
"The 2024 Metro Manila Business Conference represents a crucial opportunity for our business community to come together, share insights, and chart a course for sustainable economic growth in our region," said Dr. Hernando B. Delizo, Area Vice President for NCR/Chairman, 2024 MMBC.
Other notable attendees included Mr. Raymund Jude Aguilar, Chairman of the 50th Philippine Business Conference and Vice President for International Affairs, PCCI; Ms. Emelita A. Alvarez, Regional Governor for South Sector/ Conference Director, 2024 MMBC; Ms. Yolanda R. Dela Cruz, Regional Governor for North Sector; Mr. Jose E. Francisco, Regional Governor for Central Sector; and Mr. Joel Ryan Tugade, Chairman for 50th PBC&amp;E Publicity and Promotions/ Chairman, PCCI SDG Committee. Mayor Jeannie Ng Sandoval of Malabon City also graced the event.
The MMBC is annual event of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry-NCR, Inc. (PCCI-NCR, Inc.), a non-stock, non-profit organization under the umbrella of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI). PCCI-NCR serves as the regional organization of PCCI for the private business community in the National Capital Region (NCR) acting as the coordinative and administrative body for the sixteen (16) chambers of commerce and industry in NCR. Headed by PCCI Area Vice President for NCR, Dr. Hernando B. Delizo with three (3) sectoral Regional Governors, and 34 Trustees.
Interested participants may register through this link: <a href="https://bit.ly/2024MMBCRegistration" target="_self">https://bit.ly/2024MMBCRegistration</a>.

PCCI-NCR Launches 2024 Metro Manila Business Conference (MMBC)

The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry joins other business and socio-civic organizations supporting the phaseout of Philippine Offshore Gaming Operators (POGOs) in the country.
Consul Enunina V. Mangio, PCCI President, said these POGOs, some of which were issued licenses by the Philippine Amusement Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR), pose immense social threats as they were exploited as breeding grounds for crime, scams, and human rights violations,” Mangio added.
While PCCI supports the stoppage of POGO operations in the Philippines, it cautioned against a haphazard, indiscriminate and sudden closure of all POGOs in the country because of the possible massive loss of jobs and related displacement of many businesses and industries, from food services to administrative support and transport services.
Furthermore, PCCI is concerned over the wide-ranging impact on other sectors especially the commercial property sector as many investors constructed office buildings to house the POGOs. Relatedly, PCCI is worried over the spillover effects of the POGO closures on the financial institutions who funded new office buildings to accommodate the POGOs and the collateral damages for ancillary industries such as real estate and communication services.
“We support a tiered phaseout of POGO operations in the country. First, we call for the immediate closure of all POGOs operating illegally and without operating licenses. Second, we call on PAGCOR and other government agencies involved in regulating the POGO business including the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Bureau of Immigration to carefully review the mandates from licenses, work licenses and tax obligations of the POGO operators,” the PCCI leader said. She added that PAGCOR and other government agencies create credible alternative employment opportunities for those who will be affected by the POGO closures.
“We hence enjoin the national government and PAGCOR to carefully manage the POGO phaseout or ban to avoid serious economic displacement,” Mangio stressed.

PRESS RELEASE
July 18, 2024

PCCI supports closure of POGO operations

The Philippines will be implementing the ATA Carnet system effective July 15, 2024, the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) announced today following a meeting with Bureau of Customs (BOC) Commissioner Bienvenido Rubio recently.
“We are pleased to partner with the Bureau of Customs in launching the ATA Carnet system in the Philippines,” said Consul Enunina V. Mangio, PCCI President. “This initiative demonstrates our commitment to fostering a conducive environment for trade facilitation, ease of doing business and economic growth,” she added.
Mangio said that the strategic move aims to streamline and facilitate temporary exports and imports of goods, making cross-border trade more efficient and cost-effective for businesses.
ATA Carnet, also known as the “passport for goods,” is an international customs document that simplifies customs procedures for admission of goods up to one year. It allows businesses to temporarily export and import into participating countries without the need to pay duties and taxes, provided that the goods are re-exported within a specified timeframe. Thus, it is an indispensable marketing tool which helps businesses especially SMEs to successfully develop their exports.
In conjunction with the implementation of the ATA Carnet system, PCCI is now accepting accreditation applications from businesses who intend to utilize the passport for goods.
PCCI will also be scheduling the local workshop for Exporters, Industry Associations, Chamber of Commerce, Sports Associations, Film and Entertainment organizers, and Business Professionals.
Businesses interested in obtaining accreditation and attending local workshop for the ATA Carnet system are encouraged to contact the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry for further information and assistance.
The implementation of the ATA Carnet system underscores the Philippines’ commitment in efficiently facilitating trade and enhancing its competitiveness in the global market.

PRESS RELEASE
May 15, 2024

PH to implement ATA Carnet in July

The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) said on Wednesday that the P35 wage hike for workers in the National Capital Region is ‘reasonable’ even if it raises concern and negative implication on its members that are struggling to survive and stay in business.
PCCI President Enunina V. Mangio said that employers will strictly adhere to the new minimum wage approved by the Regional Tripartite and Productivity Wage Boards.
“It’s a decision made by the wage board, we will respect and follow that. On the part of PCCI, we will monitor and evaluate its impact on our micro and small enterprises that we consider the backbone of our economy,” Mangio said.
While she acknowledged government’s effort to enhance wage levels in the country, it is also important to consider its impact on businesses that will be forced to adjust to higher labor costs particularly the MSMEs.
Mangio said that the increase is fair enough compared to previously proposed P100 which was way too much for employers and could likely lead to closure of businesses and unemployment.
According to Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), small enterprise establishments employ 10-99 workers while medium enterprises have a total of 100-199 workers.
“I believe it’s a win-win decision for both employers and workers. We also recognize how inflation is affecting all of us,” she added.
The PCCI President also emphasized the importance of fostering constant and constructive dialogue and collaboration among concerned stakeholders towards achieving an equitable and sustainable economic growth for all.

PRESS RELEASE
July 04, 2024

NCR wage hike reasonable – PCCI

The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) expressed its support to Senate Bill 2654 or the Corporate Recovery and Tax Incentives for Enterprises to Maximize Opportunities for Reinvigorating the Economy (CREATE MORE) bill underscoring its importance to the survival and growth businesses, especially small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and retaining and attracting more foreign direct investments (FDIs).
In a letter to Senate Committee on Ways and Means chair, Senator Sherwin Gatchalian, PCCI noted the inconsistencies in the CREATE Act and corresponding administrative issuances relating to taxes and incentives enjoyed in freeport and economic zones.
Administrative issuances implementing CREATE limited the applicability of the VAT exemption on importation and VAT zero-rating on local purchases by a registered export enterprise.
PCCI pointed out that under the CREATE Act, such incentive is granted to "Registered Business Enterprises (RBEs)" in general and does not make a distinction between an export enterprise and a domestic market enterprise inside separate customs territories.
The distinction made between between export and domestic enterprises has disadvantaged the latter as they have now ceased to avail of their incentives including the 5% tax on gross income earned (GIE) that they are supposed to enjoy for ten (10) more years as specified in the transitory provisions of the CREATE Law, PCCI said.
"This situation not only disincentivizes local suppliers of manufacturers inside freeport zones; it also puts manufacturers/exporters at a disadvantage as they must now absorb the VAT passed on to them by their local suppliers, and which they pass on to the consumers making them uncompetitive in the global market," PCCI president Enunina Mangio emphasized.
PCCI further supported CREATE MORE's intent to improve the country's tax refund process, which currently takes an average of four to six years to process and approve.
Under the VAT refund process, any excess input VAT credit arising from zero-rated sales, or previously from significant capital expenditures, would have to be paid back by the Government. While the 1997 National Internal Revenue Code (NIRC) requires the BIR to process VAT refund or tax credit claims within 90 days, processing and approving such claims have taken an average of four to six years.
"VAT refunds represent sums of money owed by the Government to zero-rated taxpayers and investors, who already paid the VAT upfront on their purchases or investment. These are taxpayers’ money trapped with the government, idle, instead of being used to generate economic activities. Bureaucratic inefficiencies in the VAT refund system has resulted to higher costs of doing business in the country as compared with other countries vying for the same market or investment," Benedicta Du-Baladad, PCCI'sdirector for taxation and investment policy and promotion of PCCI lamented.
Du-Baladad outlined the following specific provisions of the CREATE MORE bill that PCCI welcome:
1. The duty exemption on importation, VAT exemption on importation and VAT zero-rating on local purchases on goods and services directly attributable to the registered project or activity of a registered business enterprise inside economic zones with no distinction whether these are export or domestic enterprises, consistent with the CREATE Act.
2. The application of the principle of Separate Customs Territory/Cross-Border Doctrine for VAT purposes - that the sale and delivery of goods to registered enterprises within a Separate Customs Territory, shall be subject to 0% VAT.
3. Transitory provisions affecting RBEs where said RBEs currently availing of the 5% tax on GIE granted prior to the effectivity of the CREATE Act shall be allowed to continue availing the said tax incentive at the rate of five percent (5%), including all corresponding exemptions from local and national taxes for a period of ten (10) years or up to December 31, 203_.
4. The option to avail of RBELT (Registered Bussiness Enterprise Local Tax) in lieu of all local taxes, which shall include local business tax, real property taxes except on property owned by developers, among others, for RBEs availing of Income Tax Holiday, Enhanced Deductions, and after the Special Corporate Income Tax (SCIT) entitlement period, as follows:
a. Manufacturing Industry – 1%
b. Service Industry – 0.5%
To further strengthen CREATE MORE, PCCI recommended that CREATE MORE expressly provide that existing RBEs which are in good standing with their respective Investment Promotion Agency (IPA) continue to enjoy indirect tax incentives such as duty exemption on importation, VAT exemption on importation, and VAT zero-rating on local purchases for the duration of the period of registration of such project or activity with the IPA.
Finally, that CREATE MORE streamline and simplify the VAT refund system with a set timeline for processing of applications.
“Amid the aggressiveness of the current administration to draw in foreign direct investments and strengthen the local economy, we must be able to improve our absorptive capacity by easing and making the cost of doing business more competitive,” Mangio said.

PRESS RELEASE
May 30, 2024

PCCI urges immediate passage of CREATE MORE bill

With the advancement of the digital technology and innovation, the need for students to be equipped with technical knowledge and skills is paramount. This as the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) on Thursday expressed hopes that the new DepEd Secretary, Senator Juan Edgardo “Sonny” Angara will have ICT development and proficiency of students as part of his priority agenda.
“We welcome the appointment of Senator Angara to the DepEd; and as we prepare our students to be future members and leaders of our workforce, we hope that our government could prioritize honing their skills and equipping them with right information and tools to cope with the ever-changing digital landscape,” PCCI President Enunina V. Mangio said.
Among the legislative measures that Angara authored when he was Senator include Digital Workforce Competitiveness Act, the National Digital Transformation Act, the Local ICT Officers Act, and the Science and Technology Parks Incentives Act.
In the 2023 Coursera’s Global Skills Report, the Philippines ranked last, placing 99th out of 100 countries, among its peers in East and Southeast Asia in the areas of technology, business and data science.
“I believe this is something that we should seriously assess and address to better improve our ranking; our competitiveness in these areas have been deteriorating,” Mangio added. Based on the report Technology pro?ciency fell to 5% from 29%, while data science pro?ciency worsened to 1% from 21%.
Mangio lauded Angara for his extensive experience as a legislator and visionary leadership that he could carry on to do more reforms within the Department.
She said that PCCI is confident that under his stewardship, educational institutions will thrive, fostering an environment where students can excel and educators are empowered.
Mangio hopes Angara will continue the policy reforms and programs that Vice President Duterte has initiated and implemented to ensure students especially in the far-flung areas will have access to better and quality education.
Among the programs that Duterte implemented include Matatag Curriculum, National Learning Camp, Free wifi sa mga paaralan, Inclusive Education, Pansarap Program, Repaired 4,542 schools nationwide, Farm School and 30-day straight break without work for teachers.
Moreover, she said that PCCI, through its Committee on Education and Human Resource Development Foundation (HRDF) will proactively work with DEPED in creating an equitable and competitive educational system for all.

PRESS RELEASE
July 05, 2024

Angara urged to prioritize students’ proficiency in ICT, digital technology

Recognizing the need for equal opportunity for all in the workplace, the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) on Tuesday launched a livelihood project dubbed as "Karunungang Pangkabuhayan Pangkababaihan" to reintegrate women into the workplace and provide them with the opportunity to earn decent incomes for their families through a capacity building program.
Over 150 women from four Gawad Kalinga communities were chosen as the first beneficiaries of said project, which not only extended training on the basics of haircutting and styling but employment opportunities for successful trainees as well as health intervention through free tuberculosis screening for seniors aged 50 and up.
PCCI Enunina V. Mangio said that this project will be rolled out nationwide through the PCCI regional chapters, in collaboration with the local government units.
“We hope to teach and educate more women with new skills and hopefully, reintegrate them into the workforce,” she said, adding that gender inequality used to be a thing of the past.
“Women are treated secondary to men for a position with the same qualifications as men and women. Napipili ang lalaki. But not anymore,” she added.
Mangio hopes that the project could generate support so that more women can benefit and be provided with the skills needed to earn for their families.
In the latest Labor Force Survey, the percentage of employed women this year slightly went down at 45.53 percent compared to 45.8% percent of the same period last year.
The project, an undertaking of the Office of the PCCI President together with the Committees on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), was attended by ambassadors from Colombia, Australia, Singapore, France, the Netherlands, and Malaysia, in partnership with Gawad Kalinga and Alay Buhay Foundation, and supported by Jollibee Foods Corporation, EMS Group, Reyes Haircutters, Francorp Philippines, and Coolaire Consolidated Inc.
The event included the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding between the PCCI and the Children’s First 1,000 Days Coalition led by Manila Hotel President Atty. Jose Lina Jr. The MOU seeks to undertake a community-driven approach to address the issue of malnutrition and stunting in the country.
The event, the first undertaking of this kind which provides capacity building, employment opportunities and introduces health interventions to the needy, addressed the following SDGs: 1 No Poverty, 2 Zero Hunger, 3 Good Health and Well Being, 5 Gender Equality, 8 Decent Work and Economic Growth, 10 Reduced Inequalities and 17 Partnership for the Goals.

PCCI launches livelihood project for women

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MMBC 2024

ATA Carnet

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Too many holidays not good for economy – PCCI

PBGs laud Senate for moving ‘Konektadong Pinoy’ closer to passage

PCCI supports calls for an impact study on Nutritional Profiling for Filipinos

PCCI-NCR Launches 2024 Metro Manila Business Conference (MMBC)

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