What is the average income in the Philippines?
553621
The average annual family income is P147,888 as of 2003.
659708
Real median household income remained unchanged between 2003 and 2004 at $44,389, according to a report released today by the U.S. Census Bureau\n\nTaken from:\nhttp://www.census.gov/Press-Release/www/releases/archives/income_wealth/005647.htm
177607
Assume you mean Austraila -- avg salary I'm paying is approx. A$18 per hour for acctg staff; however, I get this work performed significantly cheaper by exporting the work to the Phillippines. If u can send this work off shore -- let me know I can at a minimum give you my input. bc@rtms.com.au
863152
As of today, according to Google Current converter, the rate is:\n\n1 Philippine peso = 0.0201288245 U.S. dollars\nConversely,\n1 U.S. dollar = 49.68 Philippine peso\n\nThe exchange rate between the Peso and the USD has the history as given by the graph on this page:\nhttp://quote.yahoo.com/m5?a=1&s=PHP&t=USD&c=0
17897
Here is a site that gives the average salary
665652
its The Republic of the Philippines.
998889
Per capita income of $1030
918947
Before you do anything, check out the local filipino community and see if they can help with advice.\n\nIf you want to go there, do your homework on where you're going. If, for example you intend to settle in Palawan or Mindoro the chances are you'll get kidnapped unless you have bodyguards. Manila is OK but again, areas are dangerous expecially at night. Best option is somewhere like Baggio, Tagatay, Quezon City or Angeles City. you can live very well there on a monthly income of £400, as long as your accomodation is paid for, i.e you own a decent house. Remember the PI is a developing country so theres no constant electricity, Water is pulled up from a deep well and utilities are unreliable.\nEnglish is very widely spoken in PI, mostly at basic level but certainly enough so you don't have to learn Tagalog. The traffic, corruption and way of life suits some, but not all. Best advice is to go there a few times yourself, bring her here on a tourist Visa a couple of times (you need to provide funds in her A/C for that) and go from there.\n\nMake sure you have all the Visa regs sorted out, an overstay makes her persona non grata. for you ging there , there are visa rules but there are ways around it through corruption.\n\nIf she comes here and improves her English then she can qualify for a work permit after 2 years (I think) and find gainful employment. Local filipino communities are very helpful and easy to find, pin a notice up in your local hospital where there are probably numerous Filipino nurses, or simply ask someone.\n\nAlso, if you bring her here she will want to call home all the time (boredom, homesickness) so get a load of cheap international phonecards. \nGood luck
406191
most get 250,000 to 450,000 a year.
70619
If you are planning to establish a school facility in the Philippines, I guess this time, it will be in danger.  I've been in the academe in the Philippines for almost 10 years (a prestigious university)and I can say that economically wise, establishing business like this is not advisable. You may ask me why. Well...I guess, you can see how Filipino people are begging for the food to place in  their table, how much more for the tuition fee of their children?
666589
I don't know if this is what you are looking for, but this was the best I could find. \n\nhttp://www.auick.org/database/aac_country_data/Philippines.xls
1044383
The FCC (in the U.S.) has a home study course.  It isn't based in the Philippines, but since it is home study, you should be able to do it anywhere.\n\nhttp://www.avionics.com/www/books/fccLicense.html\n\nIt costs $189, which should be about 10,000 pesos.
95581
Poverty is more widespread in rural areas. Areas like Hai al-Maadi in Cairo, where 96.2 percent of adults are literate and average annual incomes are US$ 19,275, contrast sharply with parts of Upper Egypt, where fewer than one in three adults are literate and average earnings can be as low as US$ 2692 a year. Currently, 67% of Egypt's poor live in Upper Egypt, and this percentage is increasing.
537985
A lot!\n\nProminent Filipino families are "old rich." I don't know how many exactly but they are often business tycoons who own land and are politically influential. Among them are:\n\nLocsin\nRoxas\nSy\nTan\nAyala\nCojuangco\n\nand there are more....\n\nIn fact a few of them made the richest people in the world list of Forbes Magazine
320558
in the Philippines???
490401
I know the main source of income for the Philippino GDP yearly is remittence from overseas working Philippinos. Nevertheless, I haven't met any who think negatively of their country and they usually have a longing to return or retire at home. Probably it isn't the best place to make money and since most educated Phillipinos speak fluent English, it's much easier for them to gain employment overseas. Though am sure once the money has been made, it would be a good place to live in.
613991
Population of the philippines is around 87.5 million \nPopulation of Manila is around 11 million