Philippine Review of Economics (Online ISSN 2984-8156)

The Philippine Review of Economics is devoted to the publication of theoretical and empirical work in economic development. It is indexed in in SCOPUS, RePEc, the Journal of Economic Literature and EconLit.

It welcomes papers about the Philippines and about other developing economies. It is also a forum for research findings that show the links of economics with other disciplines.

The PRE (Print ISSN 1655-1516 and Digital ISSN 2984-8156) is published bianually by the UP School of Economics (UPSE) in partnership with the Philippine Economic Society (PES).

Announcements

 

Release of the December 2024 issue

 
We are pleased to announce the December 2024 special issue on industrial policy  
Posted: 2024-12-22
 

PRE is now in SCOPUS

 
The Philippine Review of Economics (PRE) is now indexed in SCOPUS  
Posted: 2024-10-16
 
More Announcements...

Vol 61, No 2 (2024): Special Issue on Industrial Policy

Full Issue

View or download the full issue DECEMBER 2024

Table of Contents

Preface

Preface- Special issue on Industrial Policy PDF
Emmanuel Esguerra iv

Articles

Philippine industrial policy? Why not? PDF
Manuel Montes 1-21
Comment on “Philippine industrial policy? Why not?” PDF
Felipe Medalla 22-23
Industrial policy and complexity economics PDF
Josef Yap, John Faust Turla 24-52
Comment on “Industrial policy and complexity economics” PDF
Raul Fabella 53-54
Mapping feasible routes towards economic diversification and industrial upgrading in the Philippines PDF
Annette Balaoing-Pelkmans, Adrian Mendoza 55-81
Comment on “Mapping feasible routes towards economic diversification and industrial upgrading in the Philippines” PDF
Hal Hill 82-84
Industrial policy for innovation: why does it matter? PDF
Rafaelita Aldaba, Fernando Aldaba 85-109
Comment on “Industrial policy for innovation: why does it matter?” PDF
Emmanuel de Dios 110-113
Exploring the prospects of services-led development for the Philippines PDF
Ramonette Serafica 114-138
Comment on “Exploring the prospects of services-led development in the Philippines” PDF
Mead Over 139-143
Natural gas and transitioning to renewable fuels: considerations from industrial policy PDF
Dante Canlas, Karl Robert Jandoc 144-167
Comment on “Natural gas and transitioning to renewable fuels: considerations from industrial policy” PDF
Ramon Clarete 168-170
How might China-US industrial policies affect the Philippines?: a quantitative exercise PDF
Ma. Joy Abrenica, Anthony Sabarillo 171-198
Comment on “How might China-US industrial policies affect the Philippines?: a quantitative exercise” PDF
Gonzalo Varela 199-201