top provinces

7/28/2019 Top Provinces

1/32

TOTAL/PER CAPITA TAX REVENUE


2/32

Cavite and Batangas are the top tax revenue earners for 2009 and for 2007-2009!


3/32

On a per capita basis, Nueva Vizcaya and Bataan are tops.


4/32

But on a per capita tax basis, we paid only PhP 71 in 2009 and PhP 68 on the

average for 2007-2009.

Does that make us a nation of tax evaders?

~


5/32

TOTAL/PER CAPITA INTERNALREVENUE ALLOTMENT


6/32

Consistent top recipients of IRA are Negros Occidental, Pangasinan, Cebu, Bulacan, and

Cavite.


7/32

On a per capita basis, it is Batanes, Apayao and Siquijor.


8/32

Most dependent on the IRA for their income are the following

provinces: Samar, Lanao del Sur, Sulu, Maguindanao,Romblon, Dinagat Islands, Saranggani, Kalinga, Sultan

Kudarat, and Northern Samar. All of them belong to the

poorest poverty clusters 1 or 2, except for Kalinga which

belongs to poverty cluster 3.

Provinces which receive the least IRA are Batanes, Camiguin,

Siquijor, Biliran, Dinagat Islands, Guimaras, Marinduque, Mt.

Province, Romblon, and Catanduanes.


9/32

The two good governance models among small

provinces with low provincial income but also lowpoverty incidence, namely, Batanes and Guimaras,

receive very little from the IRA.

Provinces which were least dependent on the IRA forthe period 2007-2009 were Bataan, Rizal, Cavite,

Palawan, Aklan, Bulacan, Compostela Valley, Benguet,

Zambales, and Laguna. Except for Aklan, Compostela

Valley, and Palawan, all these provinces belong to the

non-poor poverty clusters (4 or 5).


10/32

LOANS AND BORROWINGS


11/32

Top borrowers among the provinces

in 2009 were Camarines Sur, Cavite,

Zamboanga Sibugay, Davao del

Norte, and Agusan del Sur. Except for

Cavite, these provinces were among

the poorest in 2009.


12/32

TOTAL/PER CAPITA EXPENDITURE


13/32

In 2009, the provinces with thehighest expenditure were

Bulacan, South Cotabato,

Batangas, and Cavite.


14/32

For 2007-2009, the top

spenders were Bulacan,

Cebu, Cavite, and Batangas.


15/32

On a per capita basis, the provinces with the top expenditure for 2009 and also for

2007-2009 were Batanes, Apayao, Abra, Quirino, and Siquijor.


16/32

Batanes and Guimaras do not spend much but

have low poverty incidence.

Also noteworthy is Pampanga, a high income-,

large population-, low expenditure per capita-

province with low poverty incidence.

Could this be an indication that the

Pampaguenos/Pampanguenas are among

our hardest working kababayan?


17/32

TOTAL/PER CAPITA EXPENDITURE ON

EDUCATION


18/32

Biggest investors on education, culture & sports/manpower development

for 2009 were Pangasinan, Cavite, Bulacan, Batangas, and Nueva Ecija.


19/32

Camarines Sur which made it to the top ten in spite of it being among the

poorest provinces in 2009.


20/32

For 2007-2009, tops were Cavite, Batangas, Bulacan, Laguna. and Pangasinan.


21/32

Among the ten provinces with the highest average expenditure per

capita on education for 2007-2009, seven were among the least poor in

2009: Bataan, Cavite, Nueva Vizcaya, Laguna, Bulacan, Rizal, and

Batanes.


22/32

TOTAL/PER CAPITA EXPENDITURE ONHEALTH


23/32

biggest expenditures on health, nutrition & population control were made

in 2009 by Laguna, Bulacan, Bohol, Iloilo, and Cavite.


24/32

For 2007-2009, biggest expenditures on health were made by Laguna,

Bulacan, Negros Oriental, Quezon, and Cavite


25/32

On a per capita basis, the biggest expenditures on health in 2009 were

made by Batanes, Ifugao, Catanduanes, Siquijor, and Camiguin. The same

five provinces, in a different order, spent the most on health for 2007-2009.


26/32

Provinces with the lowest expenditure on

education/health include provinces with zero

expenditures raising questions on the correctness ofthe accounting procedures/classifications followed. As

may be expected, per capita expenditures on health

correlate highly with health indicators like total health

personnel per 1000 population and number of

barangay health stations per 100,000 population.

Sadly, they are not significantly correlated with

outcome health variables like percentage of birth less

than 2500 grams and proportion of households with

access to safe water supply.


27/32

EXPENDITURE PATTERNS OF THE HIGHINCOME VS LOW INCOME PROVINCES


28/32

High income provinces generally spend more for education and health

than the rest of the provinces.


29/32

And even among the low-income provinces, relative expenditure on

health does not suffer.


30/32

However, among the low-income

provinces, it is the relative expenditure on

education that is much less compared to

the high-income provinces. Humancapital is therefore one of the first to be

eroded by lack of financial capital


31/32

EXPENDITURE PATTERNS OF THE HIGH

POVERTY VS LOW POVERTYPROVINCES


32/32

High poverty

incidence (poverty

cluster 1) is

associated with

relatively low

investments on

education.

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