BMSMED Programs and SERVICES - Philexport
BMSMED Programs and SERVICES - Philexport
BMSMED Programs and SERVICES - Philexport
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<strong>BMSMED</strong><br />
<strong>Programs</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>SERVICES</strong><br />
Ma. Victoria O. Magkalas<br />
Officer- in- charge, Management Services Division<br />
Bureau of Micro Small <strong>and</strong> Medium Enterprise<br />
Development<br />
1
Definition of SMEs<br />
Philippine SMEs are categorized based on asset size (excluding l<strong>and</strong>) <strong>and</strong><br />
number of employees.<br />
Category Total asset value No. of employees<br />
Micro enterprises P 3,000,000 or less 1 - 9<br />
Small enterprises P 3,000,001-15,000,000 10 - 99<br />
Medium enterprises P15,000,001-100,000,000 100 -199<br />
Source: Small <strong>and</strong> Medium Enterprise Development (SMED) Council<br />
2
Role <strong>and</strong> Importance of Philippine SMEs<br />
SMEs play a major role in the country’s economic development<br />
through their contribution in the following:<br />
• Rural industrialization;<br />
• Rural development <strong>and</strong> decentralization of industries;<br />
• Creation of employment opportunities <strong>and</strong> more equitable income<br />
distribution;<br />
• Use of indigenous resources;<br />
• Earning of foreign exchange;<br />
• Creation of backward <strong>and</strong> forward linkages with existing industries; <strong>and</strong><br />
• Entrepreneurial development.<br />
3
Philippine SMEs’ Contribution to the Economy<br />
SMEs: vital engine of the economy<br />
• 99.7% of total firms<br />
• 30% of value-added<br />
• 70% of labor force<br />
• 60% of all exporters<br />
LARGE<br />
MICRO<br />
SMALL AND<br />
MEDIUM<br />
0.3%<br />
99.7%<br />
No. of Establishments<br />
70%<br />
30%<br />
Value added<br />
RP Enterprises<br />
(783,065)<br />
LARGE<br />
MICRO<br />
SMALL<br />
AND<br />
MEDIUM<br />
0.3 %<br />
SMEs 99.7%<br />
(780,469)<br />
Large 0.3%<br />
99.7%<br />
Firms<br />
(2,596)<br />
MICRO 92.0%<br />
(720,191)<br />
SMALL 7.3%<br />
(62,811)<br />
MEDIUM 0.4%<br />
30%<br />
(2,839)<br />
70%<br />
Employment<br />
4<br />
Source: National Statistics Office (NSO) 2006
Philippine SMEs Compared to Asian Counterparts<br />
SME<br />
Establishments<br />
Employment<br />
Value Added<br />
*Manufacturing only<br />
Source: JICA & various sources<br />
Malaysia<br />
94%<br />
40%<br />
26%*<br />
Thail<strong>and</strong><br />
98%<br />
55.8%<br />
n.a.<br />
RP<br />
99.7%<br />
70.0%<br />
30.0%<br />
South<br />
Korea<br />
99%<br />
78.7%<br />
47%<br />
Japan<br />
99%<br />
88.6%<br />
56.7%<br />
China<br />
99%<br />
75%<br />
68%<br />
Indonesia<br />
99.99 %<br />
99.4%.<br />
63.11%<br />
5
200,000<br />
180,000<br />
160,000<br />
140,000<br />
120,000<br />
100,000<br />
80,000<br />
60,000<br />
40,000<br />
20,000<br />
0<br />
Distribution of SMEs by Region, by Ranking<br />
NCR<br />
CALABARZON<br />
Central Luzon<br />
Western Visayas<br />
Central Visayas<br />
Ilocos Region<br />
Davao Region<br />
Bicol Region<br />
Northern Mindanao<br />
SOCCSKSARGEN<br />
Zamboanga Peninsula<br />
Cagayan Valley<br />
MIMAROPA<br />
Eastern Visayas<br />
CAR<br />
CARAGA<br />
ARMM<br />
Source: National Statistics Office (NSO) 2005<br />
6
Distribution of SMEs by Industry<br />
Manufacturing<br />
14.9%<br />
Top 5 Industry Groups<br />
Wholesale <strong>and</strong> Retail Trade<br />
50.1%<br />
Hotels <strong>and</strong> Restaurants<br />
12.6%<br />
Other Community, Social <strong>and</strong><br />
Personal Service Activities<br />
5.7%<br />
Real Estate, Renting<br />
<strong>and</strong> Business Activities<br />
5.8%<br />
Others<br />
10.9%<br />
Source: National Statistics Office (NSO) 2006<br />
7
Distribution of SMEs in Manufacturing<br />
Manufacture of Fabricated Metal<br />
Products except Machinery <strong>and</strong><br />
Equipment<br />
11.2%<br />
Manufacture of<br />
Wearing Apparel<br />
13.4%<br />
Source: National Statistics Office (NSO) 2006<br />
Top 5 Manufacturing Sub-sectors<br />
Manufacture <strong>and</strong> Non-Metallic Mineral<br />
Repair of FurnitureManufacture<br />
of Other Products<br />
6.2% 4.4%<br />
Others<br />
17.6%<br />
Manufacture of Food Products<br />
<strong>and</strong> Beverages47.2%<br />
8
Issues <strong>and</strong> Challenges Facing<br />
Philippine SMEs<br />
1. Creating an enabling environment for business<br />
3. Productivity <strong>and</strong> structural limitations<br />
• Limitations relating to funding sources<br />
4. Issues on access to markets<br />
9
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Legal Basis - RA 8289 or the Magna Carta for<br />
Small Enterprises (enacted 1991, amended 1997)<br />
�SMED Council - created by RA 8289<br />
� Primarily responsible for the promotion, growth,<br />
<strong>and</strong> development of the Philippine SME sector.<br />
� One of its main functions is to formulate a<br />
comprehensive strategy to promote SMEs <strong>and</strong><br />
integrate it into other Philippine development plans.<br />
�SMED Plan 2004 – 2010<br />
� Launched in July 2004<br />
� Meant to help in the graduation of MSMEs to<br />
higher levels of business undertakings <strong>and</strong><br />
upgrading their productivity <strong>and</strong> value-added<br />
capabilities<br />
� Endorsed by PGMA<br />
� Consistent with national SME agenda<br />
� Major role in target of creating<br />
6 to 10 million jobs by 2010<br />
� Expected to help improve SME GVA from 32%<br />
to 40% <strong>and</strong> create 3.4 million jobs by 2010.<br />
10
Vision<br />
To create globally competitive SMEs that have<br />
adapted themselves to the new industrial<br />
economic environment.<br />
Long-term Goal<br />
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
To significantly increase the SME sector’s<br />
contribution to the country’s economic growth<br />
<strong>and</strong> social development.<br />
In quantitative terms, this means keeping<br />
SMEs apace with the performance levels of<br />
their ASEAN <strong>and</strong> Asian counterparts in terms<br />
of value added, employment, revenue<br />
generated <strong>and</strong> sales.<br />
11
Enable by reforming<br />
Business <strong>and</strong><br />
Investment Enabling<br />
Environment (BIEE)<br />
AG 10: Streamlining of<br />
Business Regulatory<br />
Requirements<br />
AG11: Advocacy of SME<br />
Related Laws<br />
AG12: SME Institutions<br />
Restructuring<br />
SME GVA increased from 30% to 40% <strong>and</strong> 3.4 million<br />
Jobs created by 2010<br />
Empower by providing<br />
Access to Finance<br />
(A2F)<br />
AG 9: SME Financing<br />
Support <strong>Programs</strong> )<br />
Exp<strong>and</strong> Access to<br />
Markets (A2M)<br />
AG 1: SME Information<br />
Support<br />
AG 3: Facilitating<br />
Partnership / Linkages<br />
for Competitive Support<br />
AG 4: Enhanced Support<br />
for Trade Fairs <strong>and</strong><br />
Access to Market<br />
Services<br />
AG 5: Product<br />
Development <strong>and</strong> Design<br />
Services<br />
AG 7: Information<br />
Technology Appreciation<br />
<strong>and</strong> Application<br />
Enhance Productivity<br />
<strong>and</strong> Efficiency (P&E)<br />
AG2: SME Counseling<br />
<strong>and</strong> Advisory <strong>and</strong><br />
Upgrading of SME<br />
Centers<br />
AG 6: Industry<br />
Productivity <strong>and</strong> Quality<br />
AG 8: Entrepreneurship<br />
Training<br />
12
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Four (4) Outcome Portfolios<br />
1. Exp<strong>and</strong> Access to Markets<br />
Activity Group (AG) 1: SME Information Support<br />
SME Information Materials<br />
• Do You Want to Go Into Business<br />
• <strong>Programs</strong> <strong>and</strong> Services for MSMEs<br />
• Financing <strong>Programs</strong> for MSMEs<br />
• Catalog of Information Materials<br />
• Guide to the BMBEs Act of 2002<br />
• Glossary of Business Terms<br />
• Directory of Common Service Facilities<br />
• Stoking the Fire of Filipino Entrepreneurs<br />
• Streamlining of Business Registration in<br />
LGUs<br />
13
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Four (4) Outcome Portfolios<br />
1. Exp<strong>and</strong> Access to Markets (cont.)<br />
AG 3: Facilitating Partnership/Linkages for Competitive Support<br />
• One Town One Product (OTOP) Philippines is a priority program of President Arroyo<br />
to promote entrepreneurship <strong>and</strong> create jobs. Through OTOP, local chief executives of<br />
each city <strong>and</strong> municipality take the lead in identifying, developing <strong>and</strong> promoting a<br />
specific product or service, which has a competitive advantage. It supports MSMEs to<br />
manufacture, offer <strong>and</strong> market distinctive products or services through the use of<br />
indigenous raw materials <strong>and</strong> local skills <strong>and</strong> talents.<br />
• Market matching<br />
• Raw materials sourcing<br />
• Domestic Trade Facilitation<br />
• SME Trade Houses<br />
14
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Four (4) Outcome Portfolios<br />
1. Exp<strong>and</strong> Access to Markets (cont.)<br />
AG 4: Enhanced Support for Trade Fairs <strong>and</strong> Access to Market Services<br />
• The DTI implements national, regional, sectoral as well as international trade fairs<br />
(such<br />
as the National Trade Fair or NTF, Manila F.A.M.E. International, International Food<br />
Exhibition or IFEX, e-Services Philippines, etc.) to increase the exposure of SME<br />
products in domestic <strong>and</strong> foreign markets, <strong>and</strong> to improve the distribution of SME<br />
products among <strong>and</strong> between the local manufacturing <strong>and</strong> trade sectors.<br />
15
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Four (4) Outcome Portfolios<br />
1. Exp<strong>and</strong> Access to Markets (cont.)<br />
AG 5: Product Development <strong>and</strong> Design Services<br />
• Product Designs<br />
• Technology Upgrading Workshops<br />
• Design <strong>and</strong> Technical Information<br />
• Design Library<br />
• Conduct of Design Competition<br />
16
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Four (4) Outcome Portfolios (cont.)<br />
2. Enhance Productivity <strong>and</strong> Efficiency (P&E)<br />
AG 2: SME Counseling <strong>and</strong> Advisory <strong>and</strong> Upgrading of SME Centers<br />
• Eighty (80) SME Centers nationwide are equipped with high grade computer units <strong>and</strong><br />
entrepreneurship multimedia instructional materials<br />
• Capacity Building for SME Counselors<br />
- 67 DTI Business Counselors were trained by DTI-BSMED thru UP-ISSI<br />
- Conduct of training for SME Counselors under the JICA-Shindanshi project<br />
• Manual for Managing an SME Center <strong>and</strong> Business Counselor’s Manual were developed<br />
<strong>and</strong> disseminated to DTI-ROs/Pos <strong>and</strong> SME Centers<br />
17
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Four (4) Outcome Portfolios<br />
2. Enhance Productivity <strong>and</strong> Efficiency (P&E) (cont.)<br />
AG 8: Entrepreneurship Training<br />
• Export Management<br />
• Quality <strong>and</strong> Productivity<br />
• E-commerce<br />
• Skills Training<br />
3. Empower by providing Access to Finance<br />
AG 9: SME Financing Support <strong>Programs</strong><br />
• SME Unified Lending Opportunities for National Growth (SULONG) Program<br />
18
SME Development Plan 2004-2010<br />
Four (4) Outcome Portfolios (cont.)<br />
4. Enable by reforming Business <strong>and</strong> Investment Enabling Environment (BIEE)<br />
AG 11: Advocacy of SME related laws<br />
• Magna Carta for Small Enterprises (RA No. 6977 as amended by RA No. 8289)<br />
• Barangay Micro Business Enterprises (BMBEs) Act of 2002 (RA No. 9178)<br />
• Other Policy incentives under various laws<br />
19
Franchising Seminar<br />
Conduct of briefing seminars on<br />
franchising in various provinces to<br />
promote greater awareness of franchising<br />
as a business model. The activity serves as<br />
a venue for matching potential franchise<br />
investors with franchisors.<br />
20
MSMED Week<br />
� Under the ammended Magna Carta Law<br />
for MSMEs, the MSMED Week is celebrated<br />
every second week of July<br />
� Part of the weeklong celebration is the<br />
conduct of FREE MSME Briefing<br />
Sessions on various MSME related topics<br />
to inspire, encourage <strong>and</strong> motivate<br />
individuals to go into business as well as<br />
to provide knowledge to existing<br />
entrepreneurs who want to exp<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong>/or<br />
venture into the export business<br />
21
12 Revenue Streams<br />
� Fashion (Garments, Accessories <strong>and</strong> Designs)<br />
� Homestyle <strong>and</strong> Living (Home Furnishing, Gifts, Toys,<br />
Housewares <strong>and</strong> Holiday Décor)<br />
� Construction Materials, Engineering Consulting <strong>and</strong><br />
Contracting Services<br />
� Organic Herbal <strong>and</strong> Natural Products<br />
� Processed Food <strong>and</strong> Beverage (Commercial, Halal)<br />
� Marine Products (Food <strong>and</strong> Non-Food)<br />
� Electronics<br />
� ICT<br />
� Motor Vehicle (Parts, Accessories <strong>and</strong> Assembly)<br />
� Mineral Products<br />
� Logistics Services<br />
� Health <strong>and</strong> Wellness (Spa Development <strong>and</strong> Retirement)<br />
22
Thank You.<br />
Contact Details:<br />
Department of Trade <strong>and</strong> Industry<br />
Bureau of Small <strong>and</strong> Medium Enterprise Development<br />
3F Oppen Building, 349 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave, Makati City, Philippines<br />
Tel. Nos. 890.4968; 897.7596 �� Fax No. 896.7916<br />
Email: bsmed@dti.gov.ph �� Website: http://www.business.gov.ph<br />
23