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2A Ramirez P1

The document discusses poverty statistics in various Asian countries, highlighting that Myanmar has the highest poverty rate at 32.1% in 2015, followed by Laos at 23.2% and the Philippines at 21.2%. It also covers the status of men and women in the Philippines in 2019, noting high literacy rates for both genders and a significant gender divide in the workforce, with men comprising 75% and women 47%. The unemployment rate is reported at 5% for both genders, and women have a higher percentage of unpaid work in family businesses.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views8 pages

2A Ramirez P1

The document discusses poverty statistics in various Asian countries, highlighting that Myanmar has the highest poverty rate at 32.1% in 2015, followed by Laos at 23.2% and the Philippines at 21.2%. It also covers the status of men and women in the Philippines in 2019, noting high literacy rates for both genders and a significant gender divide in the workforce, with men comprising 75% and women 47%. The unemployment rate is reported at 5% for both genders, and women have a higher percentage of unpaid work in family businesses.

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ch0k3 iii
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We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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You are on page 1/ 8

Poverty:

Philippines

Roberto V. Ramirez Jr.

BSIT-2A

ITEP203
Introduction
According to a report from the Asia
Development Bank, the period
between 2011 and 2019 had the
highest percentage of poverty. The
statistics on poverty are identified in
11 different countries. As per
sequencing, this bar graph
displayed the highest and lowest https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/asiandevelopm
levels of poverty. entbank/viz/PovertyPhilippines/Story1

MYANMAR 32.1% (2015)

32% of people in Myanmar were found to be living in


poverty in 2015. ADB reports that Myanmar has the
largest percentage of the population living in poverty.

Lao People Democratic republic 23.2% (2012)

Thus, according statistics, Lao people in Laos constitute


the second-highest percentage of those who live in
poverty. In 2012, their poverty rate was 23.3%.
Philippines 21.2% (2015)

In comparing to Laos, which had 23.2% of indigenous


people in 2012, while Philippines had the third-
largest percentage of people living in poverty in 2015.

Cambodia 14.0% (2014)

Cambodia has 14.0% of living poverty in 2014 according to statistic.

Indonesia 9.8% (2018)

Indonesia also has small percentage of Indigenous


people it has a 9.8% in 2018.

Thailand has a 7.9% of indigenous people in 2017.


Vietnam 5.8% (2016)

In 2016, Vietnam was got a 5.8% of living in poverty.

Malaysia 0.4% (2016)

A small minority of Malaysians have been living in poverty since


2016. In Malaysia, 0.4% of the population is indigenous.

Brunei Darussalam (NO DATA)


Singapore (NO DATA)

As according Asian development banks Singapore and Brunei


Darussalam, there is no information available on the country's
poverty statistics.

Conclusion
Eventually, data on poverty in Asia was being gathered by Asian Development
Banks (ADB). These 11 nations all have poverty rates, however Brunei
Darussalam and Singapore lack statistics, thus only 9 nations are presently
represented by a bar graph. First, Myanmar, which has a 32.1% poverty rate in
2015, had the highest percentage of poverty. Philippines has the third-highest
percentage of indigenous people at 21.2% in 2015, behind Laos, which had a
poverty rate of 23.2% in 2012. These three countries have a large population of
people who live in primitive ways. And the number of individuals who live in
poverty is small in those 4 nations. Thailand had a 7.8% in 2017, Cambodia had
14.0% in 2014, Indonesia had 9.8%, Vietnam had 5.8% in 2016, and Cambodia had
14.0% in 2014.
Status of

women
and men in the
Philippines 2019
Introduction
The status of men and women in the
Philippines is represented by this
proportion. There are social standing
differences between men and
women. Additionally, this
demonstrates how many men and
women have a high position. There
are six circles on a percentage
graph to represent the highest and
lowest percentages of status for the
various types of status for both men https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/kristine.bri
and women. ones/viz/viz1phwomenandmen2019/phwomenand
men2019.

97% of men and 96% of women in the


Philippines can read, write, and
understand brief texts in any
linguistic dialect, according to
Briones 2019 in the Status of Women
and Males in the Philippines. With
92% of the population, women
currently make up the majority of
those who "can read, write, compute,
and comprehend." As per Briones,
men made up 89% of the population
in 2019. Today, women have a 22%
likelihood of receiving a college
degree while men have an 18%
chance, reflecting a decline in the
third tier of percentage rating.
Men and women make up the majority of
the labor force, although there is a
significant gender divide. Based on this
proportion of the circle graph, men make
up 75% of the working force as of 2019,
leaving women with 47% of the workforce.

The statistics presented indicate that both


men and women have an unemployment
rate of 5%. That has a massive impact on
the Philippine economy.

the statistics for both genders Men labor


4% of the time for free on their own
family-run businesses, while women
work 9% of the time. This information will
demonstrate the activities used to spot
unpaid employment for family-owned
businesses.

Conclusion
To conclude, the circle graph shows the people identifying the status of men
and women in the Philippines. According to Kristine Briones, 97% of women and
96% of men can read and write and understand a simple message. besides 92%
of women and 89% of men can compute and comprehend. 22% of women can
have a college degree while men have 18%. Other than men and women make
up a majority of the labor force 47% for women and the man have 75 %. Aside
from that unemployed in the Philippines both women and men 5% unemployed.
As well working without pay on their family activities men have a 5% of without
pay and 9% in women.
End of Activity
Quantitative Method including Modeling and Simulation

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