Abstract
This issue presents a diverse set of studies on critical economic and social issues affecting the Philippines. The featured papers examine government programs, market policies, and economic education, offering insights that inform policy and practice. One study evaluates the government’s hunger mitigation efforts, focusing on the Food-for-School Program and the Tindahan Natin Program. It assesses the effectiveness of these interventions in improving food security and supporting human capital development. Another paper investigates the National Food Authority’s rice price stabilization policy, highlighting its impact on regional price disparities and suggesting a more targeted approach for greater efficiency. The issue also explores financial protection for low-income households, discussing the role of microinsurance and the regulatory framework needed to support its expansion. A study on manufacturing firms analyzes the factors influencing export performance, including firm size, age, and foreign affiliation, using a specialized econometric model. The evolution of economics education in Philippine high schools is examined through a review of textbooks, assessing how economic concepts and contemporary issues are presented over time.
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