AMRO Maintains Philippines Growth Outlook, Cuts Inflation Forecast
The ASEAN+3 Macroeconomic Research Office (AMRO) maintained its GDP growth forecasts for the Philippines at 4.1 percent for this year and 5.5 percent for next year, while lowering its inflation outlook for the country. The AI boom and supply chain adjustments are seen as supportive of growth, while the El Niño phenomenon and Middle East tensions are identified as key risks.
This article requires PRO
This article is outside the free access window or is a special report. PRO unlocks it and the full archive.
Related articles
- Inflation Tops Filipino Concerns; Graft, Corruption Surges to Third
Inflation remains the top concern for Filipinos, followed by improving wages, while graft and corruption has surged to become the third most urgent issue, according to the latest OCTA Research survey.
- AMRO Sees Philippine Economy Slowing, Cuts Inflation Forecast
The ASEAN+3 Macroeconomic Research Office (AMRO) forecasts further weakness in the Philippine economy this year, while lowering its inflation outlook amid the fallout from the Middle East conflict and renewed trade tensions, maintaining cautious optimism.
- Philippine T-bill yields slide ahead of July inflation data
Yields on Philippine Treasury bills (T-bills) declined as investors positioned themselves ahead of the release of July inflation data. Strong demand at the auction allowed the Bureau of the Treasury to raise its programmed amount.
- Philippines Economy Faces Headwinds in H1, Growth Slows Amid Inflation
The Philippine economy experienced slower growth and persistent inflation in the first half of 2026, impacted by corruption allegations and rising energy prices due to the Middle East conflict. Despite revised growth targets, the nation's upgrade to upper-middle income status highlights the need for reforms to ensure inclusive growth.