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establishing benchmark levels for measuring and comparing national, regional and
provincial economic growth, construction of national and regional accounts of the
Philippine economy;
formulating and monitoring plans/policies in the attainment of national and regional
economic goals;
determining and comparing regional economic structures and performances; and
in market research and feasibility studies.
The National Statistical Coordination Board uses the CPBI primarily for National Accounts
estimation. Research institutions, international organizations such as United Nations
Industrial Development Organization, World Bank, International Labor Organization, and
Asian Development Bank, business entities, and students use CPBI data for market
research, industry studies, and other economic analysis requirements.
The 2006 CPBI covers establishments engaged in the following economic activities as
defined in the 1994 Philippine Standard Industrial Classification (PSIC):
Activities which are out of scope in the 2006 CPBI are: (Sari-sari stores with no regularly
paid employee) selling in open stalls in public markets; operators of tricycles, jeepneys,
calesas and pedicabs; government postal and telegraphic offices; letting and operating of
real estate; public education; public medical, dental and health services; and activities of
membership organizations. Excluded also are the enterprises of informal employers in the
informal sectors. These are household unincorporated enterprises owned and operated by
own-account workers, either alone or in partnership with members of the same or other
households, which employ one or more employees on a continuous basis.
DEFINITION OF ESTABLISHMENT
For some sectors, the establishment is defined as the unit that is engaged in the production
of the most homogenous group of goods and services, usually at one location, but
sometimes over a wider area, for which separate records are available that can provide data
concerning the production of these goods and services and the materials, labor and physical
resources used in this production.
Table 1 and Table 2 present the results of the 2003 Annual Survey of Philippine Business
and Industry (ASPBI).
1. economic activity
2. employment
3. hours worked
4. compensation
5. revenue
6. subsidies received
7. costs
8. capital expenditure
9. fixed assets
10. inventories
The individual responses are aggregated into statistical tables that serve as a quantitative
portrait of sectoral structures and trends on national and regional levels.
Except for employment whose reference period is as of November 15, 2006, all
information collected for the 2006 CPBI refers to calendar year 2006.
The samples for the 2006 CPBI come from the list of establishments being maintained by
the NSO.
The survey population for the census consists of all establishments listed in the 2006 List of
Establishments. The 2006 LE is the result of the 2004 Updating of the List of
Establishments conducted in the National Capital Region and in selected urban barangays
in cities/provincial capital/ first class municipalities (2004 ULE areas) during the period
from September 2004 to May 2005; the 2005 ULE in rural barangays in provincial capitals/
cities/ municipalities of selected provinces (2005 ULE areas) conducted from September to
December 2005 and the Supplemental list. The selected provinces are the provinces in
Regions 3 and 4, provinces where the NSO regional Office is located, and provinces with
the highest count of establishments in rural barangays of provincial
capitals/cities/municipalities. Survey feedbacks from establishment surveys were also used
to update the list.
The sample establishments were selected using the stratified systematic sampling. Domains
are province and industry for establishments with total employment of 20 and over and
establishments with total employment of less than 20. Employment size was used as the
stratification variable.
The information will be collected using four types of 2006 CPBI questionnaires. (Form 1 -
Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing; Form 2 - Mining and Quarrying, Manufacturing and;
Electricity, Gas and Water Supply; Form 3 - Construction; and Form 4 - Business and
Services). The questionnaires will be delivered personally to sample establishments by the
NSO field men during the period May 7-June 2, 2007. Collection of the questionnaires
will start one month after the distribution
WHEN AND HOW ARE THE RESULTS OF THE 2006 CPBI WILL BE MADE
AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC
The 2006 CPBI final results are in individual volumes for 14 major economic sectors. The
preliminary results will be available starting November 8, 2008. Final tables will be out
starting March 1, 2009. The publication will be in electronic and hard copies.
The IOSPBI results will provide a comprehensive set of statistical information with which
government can build an input structure and can construct output distribution of each
industry necessary for compiling the 2006 Input-Output benchmark table.
USES OF I-O TABLE The I-O table gives a detailed accounting of the amount of goods
and services that economic sectors buy from and sell to each other. The table presents
technological functions of various sectors, which in turn, affect inter-industry flow and the
structure of the economy. The table can also find wide use in forecasting, price-cost
analysis, sensitivity testing and impact analysis.
The 2006 IOSPBI samples are sub-sample of the 2006 CPBI. The industry domains used
were the same as that of the CPBI. It will cover a sample of about 10,000 establishments.
Sample selection was done using stratified random sampling covering 240 industry sectors.