Philippines
|
 |
 |
Industry Sector Analyses are industry specific reports prepared either by US
Commercial Service Staff or local market research contractors. Typical reports
include:
- A Market Overview
- Market Highlights and Best prospects
- Statistical Data
- Best Sales Prospects
- Competitive Analysis
- End-User Analysis
- Market Access (includes information on duties, taxes, standards etc.)
- Trade Promotion Opportunities
- Trade Publications
- Market Research Companies
- Trade Associations
- Agents, Distributors and Manufacturers
International Marketing Insights (IMI) contain industry specific information and
are short, concise reports.
For a listing of available ISAs and / or IMIs, please click here.
This information is available free of charge to all US companies.
Welcome to the U.S. Commercial Service
The U.S. Department of Commerce is represented worldwide by the Commercial Service. The Commercial Service supports U.S. commercial interests and assists American businesses in their export marketing efforts.
Our offices offer business counseling and a wide range of tailored services to assist American firms to identify business opportunities throughout the world. Our offices
foreign companies who wish to partner with American companies in areas of distribution of American products, joint ventures, and licensing. While some services are fee-based, many are provided free of charge. We welcome you to our site and encourage you to visit other websites that are likely to be of interest to you.
To find the country of interest, please visit: http://www.buyusa.gov/home/export.html.
For further information about the Philippines market,
please consult the Country
Commercial Guide.
http://www.amchamphilippines.com/ |
AmCham came to life in 1902 as the Manila
Coffee Round Table and later as Manila Merchants Association. Incorporated
in 1920, it has since then recognized and reconfirmed the commitment of
American business to the development and welfare of the Philippines and
the Filipino people. |
| http://www.philcham.com |
Philippine Chamber of
Commerce and Industry (PCCI), Sergio Ortiz-Luis, Jr., President, 19/F,
Salcedo Towers, 169 H.V. dela Costa St., Salcedo Village, Makati City,
Phone: (632) 843-3176; 843-4098, Fax: (632) 843-4102, E-mail: pcci@philcham.com |
For further information of the definitions of the channels of distribution, please click
here. The following are known ICT sales channels.
They may or may not be available in all markets
|
http://www.filipinolinks.com/ |
List of computer manufacturers
and dealers in the Philippines, with links to their sites. You have to
scroll down to the bottom to see this info, advertisements and pictures
are at the top of the page. |
|
http://www.great-tech-trade.com/ |
Great Tech Trading, 6/F., Fook Hing Factory
Building, 33 Lee Chung Street, Chaiwan, Hong Kong, Tel: (852) 2111 3880,
Fax: (852) 2898 9170, Email: info@great-tech-trade.com |
| http://www.mannasoft.com |
Mannasoft distributes software |
| http://www.mydestiny.net |
Destiny Inc.is a group of
companies in the broadband network access, distribution of internet
appliances and content for radio, cable television and internet based
media. |
http://www.filipinolinks.com/ |
Tanikalang Ginto - The Philippines' Most
Comprehensive Web Directory - Computer Dealers, Distributors and
Manufacturers |
|
http://www.adb.org/ |
Asian Development Bank |
|
http://www.bsp.gov.ph |
Central Bank of the Philippines - a lot of
economic information Apolinario Mabini St. cor. Vito Cruz St., Malate,
Manila, Philippines, 1004, Tel. No. : (632) 523-4832, Fax No. : (632)
523-1252, E-Mail: bspmail@bsp.gov.ph |
| http://www.pcib.com |
Equitable PCI Bank Twr. Mkt
Ave., cor. H.V. dela Costa Sts., Mkt. City,
Trunk Line : (632) 840-7000 |
|
http://www.metrobank.com.ph |
Metrobank, Metrobank Plaza, Sen.
Gil Puyat Avenue, Makati City 1200, Philippines, EASTERN-63555 METMKT PN,
SWIFT-MBTCPHMM, Tel. : (632) 898-8000, Fax. : (632) 817-6248 |
| http://www.rcbc.com |
Rizal
Commercial Banking Corporation, Yuchengco Tower, RCBC Plaza, 6819 Ayala
Avenue, Makati City 0727, Philippines, Telephone Number: (632) 894-9000,
Fax Number: (632) 894-9958, E-mail: :
customercontact@rcbc.com,
Swift Code: RCBCPHMM |
|
http://www.standardchartered.com/ |
Standard Chartered Bank - Find details on
personal, corporate and treasury banking, as well as special promotions
and branch directories. |
|
http://en.wikipedia.org/ |
List of banks in the Philippines, From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
|
www.elfun.org/chapters/philippines |
information for members of GE's Elfun
Society in the Philippines; contact EvelynJulieta.Obien@geasn.GE.com |
| http://www.cisco.com/ph/ |
Cisco Systems Philippines, 17th Floor, Citibank Tower, Citibank Plaza, 8741 Paseo De
Roxas,
1299 Makati City, Philippines, Tel: 632 755-5800,
Fax: 632 755-5899 |
| http://ca.com/offices/philippines/ |
Computer Associates International Philippines,
30/F Philamlife Tower 8767, Paseo de Roxas Street Makati City, Tel: (632)885-0441,
Fax: (632)885-0118 |
| http://welcome.hp.com/ |
HP Philippines |
| http://www.ibm.com/ph/ |
IBM Building, 2nd-4th Floors IBM Plaza, 8 Eastwood Avenue, Eastwood City
Cyberpark, E. Rodriguez - Jr. Avenue, 1110 Libis - Quezon City, Philippines, Tel: (632) 995 8000 (general
information), (632) 995 6000 (product
information), Fax: n/a |
| http://www.intel.com/ |
Intel, Philippines |
|
http://www.microsoft.com/philippines/ |
Microsoft's operations in
the Philippines |
|
http://www.newyorklife.ph/
|
New York Life launched its operation in
the Philippines in August 2001. With an initial base of operations in
Manila, the company will eventually reach out to serve all areas of the
nation. |
| http://www.oracle.com/ea/ |
Oracle, Philippines |
| http://www.sun.com.ph/ |
Sun, Philippines |
|
http://www.volvo.com/group/philippines/en-ph/ |
Volvo's operations and sales in the
Philippines |
|
http://www.apoacme.net/ |
This is the official site of the Alpha Phi
Omega Alumni Council of Middle East (APO-ACME) - a Council composed of
various APO Alumni Associations in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Qatar,
United Arab Emirates, Kuwait, Oman and Bahrain whose individual members
are Filipino overseas workers. It is a Web Portal System, a news system,
and online community. It distribute news and articles with user system |
|
http://www.laguna.net/new/main.cgi |
Laguna Internet is the first
commercial Internet Service Provider to offer local call Internet Service
to the Province of Laguna. |
| http://www.info.com.ph/ |
INFOCOM TECHNOLOGIES, INC , 3rd Flr., PLDT, Tower 1, 6799
Ayala Avenue, Makati City 1226Nationwide Toll Free: 1-800-10-INFOCOM
(463.62.66), Manila: +63 (02) 672.72.01, Email:
customercare@info.com.ph |
|
http://www2.manila-online.net:8080/ |
Internet service provider for people in the
Manilla area |
|
http://www.websciences.org/ |
Quick and Dirty Guide to Internet Service
Providers (ISP's) and connectivity-critical services in the Philippines. |
|
http://www.impactnet.com/ |
Service provider dealing with trade and
commerce |
|
http://www.pacific.net.ph/ |
Pacific Internet is the most experienced
Internet Service Provider (ISP) in the region, serving a large network of
both dial-up and corporate leased line customers since 1991 in its home
base, Singapore. Today it offers a wide range of Internet gateway services
to individual consumers, as well as to companies with internal networks
and web servers that need Internet connections. |
| http://www.nsrc.org/ |
NSRC Philippines |
| http://herbison.com/ |
Philippine Internet Access Provider Lists by Herbison
Consulting |
| http://www.bayantel.com.ph/ |
BayanTel |
| http://www.globe.com.ph/ |
Globe Telecom, GMCR Inc. |
| http://www.pldt.com.ph/ |
PLDT, email: bizsol@pldt.com.ph,
Tel No: 171 or 1-800-1888-9090, Fax No: +6 32 844 66 54 or
1-800-1-888-0009 |
| http://www.philcom.ph/ |
PhilCom |
| http://www.smart.com.ph/ |
Smart Communications Inc. (Smart Gold GSM), SMART Tower 6799 Ayala Avenue,
Makati City, 1226 Philippines, Toll-Free No. *888 / #888, Tel. No. (63 2) 8881111,
Fax No. (63 2) 8488870 / 8488830 |
|
http://www.micro-d.net |
Micro-D International,
Inc.
6/F Peninsula Court 8735
Paseo de Roxas
Corner of Makati Avenue
Makati,
Philippines
Phone: +63 2 8122124
Fax: +63 2 8160845, Attn: Samson G Calma
Remedy Product Manager, EMail: sam@micro-d.net.
Company Background
Since 1988, MDi
(formerly Micro-D International) has been a trusted innovator in the Philippine networking industry. MDi is a pioneer in designing, integrating and maintaining
networking and computing platforms for the country's top 1000 corporations and
government institutions. MDi has built and continues to support the largest,
most complex enterprise data networks and computing platforms in the country,
comprising over 100,000 users nationwide. The diversity of MDi's networking and
computing solutions are reflected in its installations at the Social Security
System, Smart Communications, Petron, PLDT, Meralco, Department of Trade &
Industry, Department of Science & Technology, Blue Circle Philippines and
University of the Philippines. MDi's main asset is the technical expertise of
its sales and customer support teams that have been honed over 12 years of
training and expertise in projects. Moreover, MDi pays close attention to its
customers' needs. Its customized solutions and cutting-edge innovations stem
from close involvement with customers in critical aspects of their businesses.
Whether building a converged network, integrating legacy computing solutions, or
adapting business systems to the new Internet economy, MDi is the proven choice.
|
Please see: http://www.apectariff.org
-- Single column tariff rate by year; rates applied on the CIF value.
-- Value Added Tax of 10 percent applied on the CIF + duty value.
Additional information specific to ICT products can be found
at:
http://web.ita.doc.gov/
|
http://www.cptech.org/ |
Consumer Project on Technology concerning
IPR in he Philippines |
|
http://www.chanrobles.com/ |
Description: Latest Philippine laws, rules,
and issuances on intellectual property, patents, trademarks, copyright,
etc. and hundreds of links to worldwide IP resources. Published on the
world wide web by CHAN ROBLES & ASSOCIATES LAW FIRM - PHILIPPINES. |
|
http://www.witsa.org/ |
WITSA has increasingly assumed an active
advocacy role in international public policy issues affecting the creation
of a robust global information infrastructure. |
| http://www.ipophil.gov.ph/
|
Intellectual
Property Office (IPO), IPO Building, 351
Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue, Makati City, Philippines, Telephone Nos. (632)
752-5450 to 65 Loc. 201 to 205, Telefax No. (632) 897-1724, E-mail at dittb@ipophil.gov.ph
or mail@ipophil.gov.ph |
General Property Rights
Although the Philippines has established procedures and systems for
registering claims on property (including intellectual property and
chattel/mortgages), delays and uncertainty associated with a cumbersome court
system continue to concern investors.
Protecting Intellectual Property Rights
In order to protect their products from intellectual property rights (IPR)
infringement, U.S. manufacturers and suppliers should register their copyrights,
trademarks, and patents with the Intellectual Property Office (IPO), located at
the IPO Building, 351 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Avenue, Makati City, telefax: (632)
897-1724, email: dittb@ipophil.gov.ph;
mail@ipophil.gov.ph, website: http://www.ipophil.gov.ph/
Manufacturers and importers are also encouraged to register copyrights,
trademarks, and patents with the Bureau of Customs, to facilitate enforcement of
rights. A list of Philippine lawyers and law firms specializing in
intellectual property law is available from the U.S. Embassy Foreign Commercial
Service (manila.office.box@mail.doc.gov ).
In addition to its commitments under the WTO TRIPs Agreement, the
Philippines is a party to the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial
Property, Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works,
Berne Treaty on the International Recognition of the Deposit of Microorganisms,
Patent Cooperation Treaty, and Rome Convention. Although the Philippines is a
member of the World Intellectual Property Organization, it has not yet fully
ratified the WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty or the Copyright Treaty. In
the USG view, these two treaties are not self-effecting and Philippine Senate
ratification is required.
The Intellectual Property Code (R.A. 8293, 1997) provides the legal
framework for IPR protection in the Philippines. Key provisions of the
Intellectual Property Code are summarized here:
--Patents: The Philippines uses a first-to-file system, with a patent term
of 20 years from date of filing, and provides for the patentability of
micro-organisms and nonbiological and microbiological processes. The
holder of a patent is guaranteed an additional right of exclusive importation of
his invention. A compulsory license may be granted in some circumstances,
including if the patented invention is not being worked in the Philippines
without satisfactory reason, although importation of the patented article
constitutes working or using the patent.
--Industrial Designs: The registration of a qualifying industrial design
shall be for a period of five years from the filing date of the application.
The registration of an industrial design may be renewed for not more than two
consecutive periods of five years each.
--Trademarks, Service Marks, and Trade Names: Prior use of a trademark in
the Philippines is not a requirement for filing a trademark application.
Well-known marks need not be in actual use in Philippine commerce or registered
with the Bureau of Patents, Trademarks, and Technology Transfer. A
Certificate of Registration (COR) shall remain in force for ten years. A
COR may be renewed for periods of ten years at its expiration upon request and
payment of a prescribed fee.
--Copyright: Computer software is protected as a literary work; exclusive
rental rights may be offered in several categories of works and sound
recordings; and terms of protection for sound recordings, audiovisual works, and
newspapers and periodicals are compatible with the WTO Agreement on
Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS Agreement).
--Performers Rights: "The qualifying rights of a performer . . .
shall be maintained and exercised fifty years after his death." However,
ambiguities exist concerning exclusive rights for copyright owners over
broadcast and retransmission.
--Trade Secrets: While there are no codified rules on the protection of
trade secrets, Philippine officials assert that existing civil and criminal
statutes protect trade secrets and confidential information.
The Electronic Commerce Act (R.A. 8792, 2000) extends the legal framework
established by the IP Code to the Internet. Other important laws defining
IPR in the Philippines are the Plant Variety Protection Act (R.A. 9168, 2002),
which provides plant breeders intellectual property rights consistent with the
1991 Union for the Protection of New Varieties of Plants Convention, and the
Integrated Circuit Act (R.A. 9150, 2001), which provides TRIPs-consistent IPR
protection for the layout-designs of integrated circuits.
Deficiencies in the Intellectual Property Code and other IPR laws remain a
source of concern. Weaknesses include ambiguous provisions on the rights
of copyright owners over broadcast, rebroadcast, cable retransmission, or
satellite retransmission of their works; burdensome restrictions affecting
contracts to license software and other technology; and weak regulation of the
production of optical disks.
Status of IPR Enforcement
Significant problems remain in ensuring the consistent and effective
protection of intellectual property rights.
According to aggregated industry statistics, the total annual loss
resulting from copyright piracy in the Philippines during 2002 was estimated at
about $116 million. U.S. distributors report high levels of pirated
optical discs of cinematographic, musical works, and computer games, and
widespread unauthorized transmissions of motion pictures and other programming
on cable television systems.
Serious problems continue to hamper the effective operation of agencies
tasked with IPR enforcement. Resource constraints, already a problem, have
been exacerbated by general government budgetary shortfalls. In general,
government enforcement agencies are most responsive to those copyright owners
who actively work with them to target infringement. Enforcement agencies
generally will not proactively target infringement unless the copyright owner
brings it to their attention and works with them on surveillance and enforcement
actions. Joint efforts between the private sector and the National Bureau
of Investigations and Videogram Regulatory Board have resulted in some
successful enforcement actions. The designation of 34 courts to handle IPR
violations has done little to streamline judicial proceedings, as these courts
have not received additional resources and continue to handle a heavy non-IPR
workload. On June 17, the Supreme Court issued a Resolution that eliminates the
special IP courts and replaces them with Special Commercial Courts, which will
hear and decide cases on intellectual property and cases formerly handled by the
Securities and Exchange Commission. The Resolution took effect on July 1,
2003. Delays in the issuance of warrants are a problem and arrests are
infrequent. In addition, IPR cases are not considered major crimes, and
take a lower precedence in court proceedings. Because of the prospect that
court action will be lengthy, many cases are settled out of court. As a result,
the Philippines suffers from a low conviction rate, with only one conviction
recently reported.
Under the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines, the IPO has
jurisdiction to resolve certain disputes concerning alleged infringement and
licensing. Under that authority, the IPO began to accept complaints in
April 2001. However, experience so far indicates that IPO's administrative
complaint mechanisms appear to be no faster at resolving cases than the judicial
system.
In addition to the IPO, agencies with IPR enforcement responsibilities
include the Department of Justice; National Bureau of Investigation; Videogram
Regulatory Board (for piracy involving cinematographic works), the Bureau of
Customs, and the National Telecommunications Commission (for piracy involving
satellite signals and cable programming). The Presidential Interagency
Committee on Intellectual Property Rights (PIAC-IPR), which once served as the
coordinating body for these enforcement efforts, was disbanded in May 2002.
In April 2003, the Philippines was named to the U.S. Trade
Representative's (USTR) Priority Watch List under Section 301 of U.S. trade law
for the third-straight year. USTR identified lax copyright enforcement,
especially with regards to optical disk piracy, as a particular area of concern.
Concerned industry players also assert that optical media piracy has exploded in
the past year and the Philippines has gone from being a net importer to being a
net exporter of pirated optical media. Counterfeit products produced,
marketed in, or exported from the Philippines include clothing, medicines,
consumer electronics, automotive products, cosmetics and toys. Piracy of
books, cable television, and software, especially by end-users, remains
significant. The Senate is expected to pass legislation on optical
media---which would criminally prosecute IPR violators and expedite pending IPR
cases -- before the final session ends.
|
http://www.bakerinfo.com/apec/ |
This Guide is intended for use by both
government and industry to understand their rights, responsibilities and
exposure when using the Internet and other electronic communications
technologies to conduct business in the APEC economies. It is especially
designed to assist small and medium enterprises (SMEs). It is a
first-level guide, not a legal text. It assumes you are already aware of
the general. |
|
http://www.findlaw.com/ |
findlaw - thousands of legal sites, cases,
codes, forms, law reviews, law schools, bar associations, law firms,
experts, cle courses, and much more. |
|
http://www.cicc.or.jp/ |
Information about technical standards in
the Philippines in order to raise the quality of Philippino production |
|
http://www.jitse.org/ |
Japanese gov. in coordination with the
Philippine Dept. of Trade and Industry has proposed the implementation of
a certification program for IT practitioners.. |
| http://www.asemep.com.ph/ |
Association of Semiconductor and Electronics Manufacturing Engineers of the Philippines |
| http://www.pcs-it.org
|
PHILIPPINE COMPUTER SOCIETY (PCS), 2/F, Pamantasan ng
Makati,
Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue, Makati City, Tel: (632) 816-3075, Fax: (632) 816-3075,
Voice mail: (632) 910-3000; mailbox number: 727#, E-mail: PCs@worldtelphil.com
, President: Mr. Carlos C. Manuel
|
Additional information on how to prepare for and select an international trade
show can be found at
http://www.exportmichigan.biz/.
|
http://www.expocentral.com/ |
Find exhibitions, fairs, trade shows and
conferences in Philippines and search database of exhibitors by industry
and products. |
|
http://www.tscentral.com/
|
This site provides an extensive trade show directory with
detailed information on 30,000 international and domestic trade shows, conferences and
seminars. You can search by show name, show type, industry, city, country, and start &
end dates of the show. Some events have the option to have more information sent to the
user and have on-line event registration. |
|
http://www.techweb.com/techcalendar/
|
Techweb’s calendar is focused on information technology
and provides access to information on 2,000 plus technology related events which may be
searched by key word or by industry. There is detailed information on each event.
Additional information concerning computer related trade shows can be found here. |
Computers & Peripherals
|
HTS Number |
2005 |
2006 |
2007 |
Percent Change
2006 - 2007 |
| In
Actual Dollars |
847330
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING MACHINES AND UNITS
THEREOF, MAGNETIC OR OPTICAL READERS, TRANSCRIBING MACHINES, ETC., NESOI |
69,267,050 |
88,007,973 |
101,717,967 |
15.6% |
847150
PROCESSING UNITS OTHER THAN THOSE OF 8471.41 AND 8471.49, N.E.S.O.I. |
6,433,952 |
7,823,633 |
8,699,277 |
11.2% |
847149
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING MACHINES AND UNITS THEREOF PRESENTED IN THE
FORM OF SYSTEMS, N.E.S.O.I. |
8,258,241 |
15,270,293 |
7,310,532 |
-52.1% |
847180
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING UNITS, N.E.S.O.I. |
8,664,823 |
5,844,090 |
7,085,879 |
21.2% |
847170
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING STORAGE UNITS, N.E.S.O.I. |
20,623,693 |
8,116,729 |
6,849,750 |
-15.6% |
847141
ADP MACHINES COMPRISING IN SAME HOUSING AT LEAST A CENTRAL PROCESSING
UNIT AND AN INPUT AND OUTPUT UNIT, WHETHER OR NOT COMBINED, N.E.S.O.I. |
813,125 |
1,931,887 |
5,101,502 |
164.1% |
847190
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING UNTS THEREOF; MAGNETIC/OPTICAL READERS, MACH
FOR TRANSCRIBING DATA TO DATA MEDIA IN CODED FORM & MACH FOR PROC DATA,
NESOI |
1,215,802 |
954,317 |
2,510,026 |
163.0% |
847160
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING INPUT OR OUTPUT UNITS, WHETHER OR NOT
CONTAINING STORAGE UNITS IN THE SAME HOUSING, N.E.S.O.I. |
3,185,882 |
3,632,877 |
1,769,456 |
-51.3% |
847130
PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING MACHINES, WEIGHT NOT MORE THAN 10 KG,
CONSISTING OF AT LEAST A CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT, KEYBOARD & A DISPLAY |
668,163 |
2,719,767 |
1,355,053 |
-50.2% |
847110
ANALOG OR HYBRID AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING MACHINES |
851,671 |
731,716 |
0 |
-100.0% |
| |
119,982,402 |
135,033,282 |
142,399,442 |
5.5% |
Source: USITC Trade Data Web
Telecommunications Equipment
|
HTS Number |
2005 |
2006 |
2007 |
Percent Change
2006 - 2007 |
| In
Actual Dollars |
851770
PARTS OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS APPARATUS |
0 |
0 |
13,966,220 |
N/A |
851762
MACHINES FOR THE RECEPTION, CONVERSION AND TRANSMISSION OR REGENERATION
OF VOICE, IMAGES OR OTHER DATA, INCLUDING SWITCHING AND ROUTING
APPARATUS |
0 |
0 |
13,467,095 |
N/A |
851769
OTHER APPARATUS FOR THE RECEPTION, CONVERSION AND TRANSMISSION OR
REGENERATION OF VOICE, IMAGES OR OTHER DATA, NESOI |
0 |
0 |
4,254,092 |
N/A |
851718
TELEPHONE SETS, NESOI |
0 |
0 |
1,563,519 |
N/A |
851761
BASE STATIONS |
0 |
0 |
612,538 |
N/A |
851712
TELEPHONES FOR CELLULAR NETWORKS OR FOR OTHER WIRELESS NETWORKS |
0 |
0 |
355,814 |
N/A |
851711
LINE TELEPHONE SETS WITH CORDLESS HANDSETS |
53,450 |
252,815 |
263,128 |
4.1% |
851721
FACSIMILE MACHINES |
16,458 |
7,000 |
0 |
-100.0% |
851730
TELEPHONIC OR TELEGRAPHIC SWITCHING APPARATUS |
5,089,087 |
2,862,621 |
0 |
-100.0% |
851780
ELECTRICAL TELEPHONIC AND TELEGRAPHIC LINE APPARATUS, N.E.S.O.I. |
914,535 |
727,984 |
0 |
-100.0% |
851790
PARTS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS FOR LINE TELEPHONY OR TELEGRAPHY,
INCLUDING PARTS OF SUCH APPARATUS FOR CARRIER-CURRENT LINE SYSTEMS |
8,372,616 |
10,938,372 |
0 |
-100.0% |
851750
ELECTRICAL TELECOMMUNICATION APPARATUS FOR CARRIER-CURRENT LINE SYSTEMS
OR FOR DIGITAL LINE SYSTEMS, N.E.S.O.I. |
10,845,932 |
5,434,416 |
0 |
-100.0% |
851719
VIDEOPHONES & OTHER TELEPHONE SETS, N.E.S.O.I. |
1,145,238 |
870,570 |
0 |
-100.0% |
| |
26,437,316 |
21,093,778 |
34,482,406 |
63.5% |
Source: USITC Trade Data Web
http://www.intracen.org/
Source: The International Trade Centre is the joint agency of the World
Trade Organization and the United Nations.
Ms. Aida Miranda, Commercial Specialist
CONTACT INFORMATION
- Telephone: 63-2-804-0305/0301
- Facsimile: 63-2-804-0339
- E-mail address: Aida.Miranda@mail.doc.gov
- Industry Sectors: Computer Services
(CSV), Computer Software (CSF), Computers/Peripherals (CPT), Telecommunications Eq. (TEL),
OFFICE INFORMATION
STREET ADDRESS
- U.S. Commercial Office
- 25/F Ayala Life/FGU Center, 6811 Ayala Avenue
- Makati City 1200, Philippines
U.S. MAILING ADDRESS
- U.S. Commercial Office - Manila
- The Commercial Service
- APO AP 96440
Revised:
November 08, 2008
[ Australia ] [ China ] [ India ] [ Indonesia ] [ Japan ] [ Kazakhstan ] [ Malaysia ] [ New Zealand ] [ Pakistan ] [ Philippines ] [ Singapore ] [ South Korea ] [ Sri Lanka ] [ Taiwan ] [ Thailand ] [ Vietnam ]
[ Africa-Midest ] [ Asia-Pacific ] [ Eastern Europe ] [ Western Europe ] [ North America ] [ South America ]
Return to
IC2X |
