REGIONAL ECONOMIC SITUATIONER REGION X (NORTHERN MINDANAO) Second Quarter of 2010

I. AGRICULTURE A. Major Crops 1. Palay Production and Yield Second quarter palay production grew by four percent to 116,088 metric tons from the previous years level. Production increase was tempered by negative performance of rainfed areas in Lanao del Norte, Misamis Oriental and Bukidnon, which decreased substantially by 62, 46, and 34 percent, respectively, due to reductions in area harvested in these provinces. Average yield per hectare declined from slightly 3.84 metric tons per hectare last year to 3.80 MT/ha this year as the increase in yield in rainfed areas by 0.05MT/ha was not enough to offset the 0.08 MT/ha reduction in irrigated areas. (Table 1) Insufficient irrigation water adversely affected some areas in Misamis Oriental which recorded an almost 5 percent drop in yield. Drop in yield in both irrigated and rainfed areas was experienced by Bukidnon due to water stress caused by insufficient supply of irrigation water in Valencia, Malaybalay and in those areas which are far from lateral canals. Lanao del Nortes drop in yield was caused by the dry spell during the crops vegetative and reproductive stages. Value of Production Average farm gate price declined by 6.23 percent during the second quarter of 2010. The price differential brought down by -2.13 percent the value of palay compared to the same period last year. (Table 3) Rice Sufficiency Level The region posted a 64 percent rice sufficiency level in the second quarter of 2010 .(Table 5) 2. Corn Production and Yield Corn production decreased by almost 39 percent during the second quarter of 2010 to only 49,854 metric tons. Substantial declines in both area harvested and yield were observed in most provinces. Farmers were not able to plant in some areas of Lanao del Norte and the two Misamis provinces due to the drought in the second quarter. (Table 2) Although more areas were planted in Bukidnon, particularly, along Pulangui River and Mt. Kitanglad Range, the provinces volume of production and yield, nevertheless declined by 25 and 31 percent, respectively.
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Value of Production The decline in production coupled with the 21 percent decrease in farm gate price of white corn cut down by 60 percent its value of production to only Php209 million. The value of yellow corn production meanwhile, dropped by 20 percent to only Php343 million, due to reduction in production by almost 30 percent. (Table 3) Corn Sufficiency Level Net of total usage for food, seeds, feeds, PHF losses and other uses consumed during the quarter, the regions corn sufficiency level was only about 18 percent. Lanao del Norte has the highest corn sufficiency at 77 percent. Total corn deficit for the quarter is 234,008 metric tons. (Table 6) 3. Coconut Nut Production A 2.5 percent decline was noted in matured coconut production reaching only 423 million nuts in second quarter. Except for Bukidnon and Misamis Oriental which exhibited minimal increases, the other three provinces recorded declines, with Camiguin registering the highest reduction of about 16 percent followed by Misamis Occidental and Lanao del Norte at 5.5 and 0.01 percent, respectively. (Table 7) Lanao del Norte consistently contributed the biggest share with 33 percent, followed by Misamis Occidental contributing 31 percent. Copra Production Copra production declined by 1.82 percent from the previous years level as three provinces showed negative growths including Misamis Occidental at 2.26 percent. (Table 8) In terms of volume, total copra production reached 102,796 metric tons, 35 percent of which was contributed by Lanao del Norte. Copra prices Both farm and mill gates copra prices per kilogram increased by 33 and 21 percent, respectively. (Table 9) Coconut Export Commodities A big leap in the export performance of coconut products/by-products was experienced during the second quarter as the volume rose by 120 percent from 59,344 metric tons during the same period in 2009 to as much as 130,654 metric tons in 2010. (Table 10). Value of exports likewise went up by almost 216 percent grossing at US$112.327 million. Coconut oil dominated in both exports volume (465 percent) and value (801
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percent) increase. Coconut chemicals and coconut milk powder also had substantial increases of over 100 percent in both volume and value. Implementation of Republic Act 8048 Total number of senile and/or economically unproductive coconut trees cut legally rose to 62 percent reaching 5,366 trees. Camiguin, Bukidnon and Misamis Occidental recorded minimal issuance of cutting permits as moratorium is still in effect per Memorandum Circular No. 02-2008. The issuances in Lanao del Norte and Misamis Oriental were for land use conversion or for domestic purposes only. (Table 11) 4. Major Crops: Vegetables, Rootcrops, Fruits and Industrial Crops Production The regions overall production of major crops was about 39 percent below the last years level. The good performance in rootcrops (32.41%) and fruits (6.09%) were not enough to counter the respective 90 and 13 percent decreases in industrial crops and vegetables produced during the quarter. Negative output in vegetables was mainly attributed to the reduction in harvest area and low yield, specifically, in the provinces of Bukidnon and Misamis Oriental as a result of the dry spell. (Table 12) Lanzones registered a triple-digit increase at 724.74 percent, followed by mangosteen at 36 percent and watermelon at almost 28 percent. Meanwhile, banana and pineapple, which contributed 97 percent of total fruit production posted modest increases at 1.93 and 13.6 percent, respectively. Cassava production, which accounted for 98 percent of total rootcrop production increased by almost 34 percent, Sugarcane, the largest contributor to total industrial crop production, recorded negative growth of 91 percent. In contrast, palm fruit, the next biggest contributor, posted a tremendous 1,022 percent increase. Value An upward trend was noted in the estimated value of selected commodities produced during the second quarter grossing Php 8.554 million, up by 40 percent from the previous years level. Increases in both production and farm gate prices of rubber, banana, pineapple and cassava were noted. (Table 14) B. Livestock and Poultry Production and Inventory Inventory of livestock and poultry as of July 1, 2010 grew by nine (9) percent reaching 17,482,823 heads. Increases were most notable for ducks (20 percent) and chicken (11 percent). Livestock inventory, on the other hand, was on a downtrend, led by carabao which dropped by 11 percent. (Table 15)

Meat Production Meat production from poultry and livestock reached 87,826 metric tons (live weight) in the second quarter of 2010, up by six (6) percent over the same period in 2009. Highest growth was posted by cattle at 13 percent, followed by carabao at almost 8 percent. Swine, which constituted 37 percent of total, increased by almost 6 percent. (Table 16). Fish Production Fish production reached 44,432 metric tons during the second quarter registering five (5) percent higher than the previous years level. Commercial fishing decreased by almost two (2) percent as lesser fishing trips were noted in the provinces of Lanao del Norte and Misamis Occidental. Moreover, no transient boats unloaded in the municipality of Plaridel, Misamis Occidental. (Table 17) Municipal fishing, on the other hand, showed better performance of 4.43 percent. This could be attributed to additional 20 fishing boats in Sultan Naga Dimaporo, Lanao del Norte as well as the establishment of more fish sanctuaries and various other enhancement of fishery projects of LGUs. Aquaculture, which accounted for 38 percent of the total production, grew by almost 14 percent. The notable 17 and 14 percent increases posted by seaweeds and marine fish cages, respectively, resulted from the use of the good quality planting seaweed materials, expansion of area harvested in Misamis provinces and Camiguin, and the installation of milkfish cages in Lanao del Norte. C.
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Forest Production

Total production of sawlog and other products (all types) grew by 41 percent during the 2 quarter of 2010, involving a total of 17,830 cubic meters (m3). (Table 18) By provincial breakdown, Misamis Oriental posted 9,253 m3 of sawlog and other forest products, outpacing Misamis Occidental and Bukidnon which used to be the top performers in the same period 2009. Data from Lanao del Norte are not available. Processed forest products, on the other hand, posted almost 19 percent increase in the 2 quarter of 2010 over its accomplishment in the same quarter in 2009, for a total of 40,073 m3. These products include raw materials harvested within the region and those sourced from other regions and from importation. (Table 19)
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Whereas total export volume of wood products decreased by 1.55 percent, export value increased by 32 percent, indicating favorable prices during the quarter. (Table 20)

II. Non-Agricultural Production A. Investments 1. DTI-Monitored Investments The region generated a total of PhP4.18 billion worth of investments during the quarter, almost double the value generated during the same period last year. Except for Camiguin which posted a 54.43 percent decrease from last years, the rest of the provinces registered substantial increases in investment inflows, contributing to an impressive 89.18 percent over-all increase for the region in the quarter. (Table 21) A bigger chunk of the investments was poured in Bukidnon province, accounting for almost half (45.55%) of the regional total. This signified robust growth in agriculture-related businesses and activities which constituted 39 percent of the provinces total investments. Among the agri-based investments in the province during the quarter were on mill upgrading, expansion of land area for banana and cassava, expansion of piggery, poultry and other farm produce, as well as, purchase of additional equipment and warehouse improvement. Lanao del Nortes investments increased nine-fold during the quarter with major investments classified under chemical-based, consumer manufacturing, and trading sectors. Consitituting a third of the regions total, the provinces investments included various expansion projects of commercial enterprises, transport services, cooperatives and non-bank financial servicess, as well as, expansion of a chemical-based and consumer manufacturing company. Misamis Occidental performed remarkably well, even overtaking Misamis Oriental in generating investments. Accounting for 15 percent of the regional total, the provinces PhP626.27 million worth of investments was almost double the previous years level. Majority or 78 percent of these are classified under the services sector which includes construction and renovation of commercial buildings and hotels. Misamis Oriental took in eight (8) percent of the regions investments mainly on the expansion of a commercial building, establishment of a bangus processing plant, and pension house and other tourism-related investments. Over-all, the servicing sector dominated the type of investments in the quarter, representing more than a third of the regional total. This is followed by agri-based, chemical-based and infrastructure and services at 18.88 percent, 13.57 percent and 10.58 percent, respectively. (Table 22) Of the regions investments in the second quarter, 17.84% (P745.29 M) was accounted for by Business Name Registrations; Banks at 17.89% (P747.13 M); BOI registered at 14.91% (P622.92 M); LGU investments initiatives at 9.27% (P 387.21); 1.39% from SME/OTOP/Cluster projects (P 58.04 M); Financing at .70% (P 29.27M); and 38% (P 1,586.97 M) from Other multi-sources investments.

2. CDA-Registered Investments In compliance with the new cooperative law RA 9520 (Phil. Cooperative Law of 2008), 1,231 registered cooperatives in the region re-registered with the CDA office Region 10 as of the second quarter of 2010. Together with 23 newly registered cooperatives, there were a total 1,254 re-registered and newly registered cooperatives, which is almost a two percent increase from the first quarter figure. However, as there were a total of 3,874 cooperatives in the region registered in the 2nd quarter 2009, this years figure indicates that more than one-half of existing cooperatives have not yet re-registered as of the second quarter this year. Paid up capital of re-registered and newly registered cooperatives was P1.194 billion in the second quarter, around one million more than the P1.193 billion in the first quarter. (Tables 23 & 24) 3. SEC-Registered Investments New registrations of stock corporations and partnerships totaled 58 in this quarter, compared to 89 in same quarter last year. Forty-one of these firms were in Misamis Oriental /Cagayan de Oro City. Total paid-up capital of these was amounted to PhP15.30 million which was 66.07 percent lower than last years. (Table 25) Business expansion recorded in the region amounted to PhP7.5 million coming from the provinces of Misamis Oriental and Lanao del Norte. However, this figure is less than half of last years increase in capital stock of PhP18.5 million. (Table 25a) B. Exports This quarter, the region exported a total of US$269.34 million worth of products, an overwhelming 180 percent increase over the same period last year. Almost 50 percent of this comes from Misamis Oriental, the regions consistent dollar earner. At second place is Lanao del Norte that captured 27.64 percent of the total exports. (Table 26) Except for Camiguin, the rest of the provinces posted substantial growth in exports indicating huge demand for our products abroad. Misamis Occidental, which although contributing to only 11 percent of total, registered the highest exports growth, from only US$120 thousand in second quarter 2009 to US$28.7 million in 2010 same period. This tremendous increase was brought about by the resumption of the operation of two (2) oil mills and two (2) frozen prawn processing plants located in the province. Lanao del Nortes main export of crude coconut & cochin oil valued at US$94.29 million, accounted for over a third of total export earnings of the region. Oleochemicals, another coconut-based product, was the second biggest export earner, amounting to US$55.71million, or 20.68 percent of the regional total. Fresh bananas landed third among the top ten exports of the region, accounting for 21 percent of total. The surge in demand for bananas in the foreign market resulted in expansion of farm operations of some Davaobased companies located in Bukidnon such as Soriano Fruit Corporation, Stanfilco, DOLE Phils (North Skyland Zone) and AMS Farming Corporation. (Table 27) The value of the regions top ten exports in the second quarter is almost four-fold its value in same quarter last year. Moreover, six (6) of the ten export commodities are now in double digit figures, compared to only two (2) in the previous comparable period.
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By sector, coconut-based products remained as our major export earning US$170.97 million and representing 63 percent of the regional total. This was followed by Fresh fruits with 11 percent share of total. (Table 28) Among the major export gainers were fresh fruits (586%), iron and steel (500%), and coconut-based products (399%). Special transactions jumped 1045 percent from 0.11 to 1.26 million dollars. III. Other Development Indicators A. Labor and Employment Preliminary results of the April 2010 labor force survey revealed an estimated working age population at 2.81 million, up from 2.71 million, or 3.6 percent higher than in the same period last year. The employment rate of 93.56 percent was 1.24 percentage points lower than last years figure, even as employed persons posted a 2.77 percent increase from a year ago to 1.87 million. Under-employed persons and under-employment rate, moreover, went up by 29.89 percent and 6.46 percentage points, respectively. (Table 29) By industry group, the services sector holds 46.2 percent of employed persons, followed by agriculture and industry which posted 43.8 percent and 10 percent respectively. (Table 30) B. Prices and Inflation The regions inflation rate continued to ease further to 2.9 percent as of this period from a year-ago and from first quarter 2010 level of 5.1 percent and 3.5 percent respectively. Prices of all basic commodities remained stable except for fuel, light, and water which grew by 11 percent from 2.8 percent. (Table 31) Month-on-month, fuel, light and water inflation rates decelerated from 2.9 percent in April-May to 0.2 percent in May-June. The uptick between April-May was attributed mainly to increase in electricity cost due to the drastically reduced electricity generation from hydropower plants due to the dry spell. Inflation rate for the commodity group went down the following month as the rainy season started and water level normalized for the resumption of full operation of power plants. (Table 32) The purchasing power of peso was at Php0.58 in the quarter, lower by 0.01 centavo compared to the same period of last year. . C. Tax Collections Internal revenue collections in the second quarter this year is 17 percent higher compared to same period last year, and 42 percent higher compared to the first quarter. Biggest increase was posted by Ozamiz collection districts at 35 percent. Revenue district 101 - Iligan registered a negative 20 percent collection, year on year, but a 31 percent increase over the first quarter. (Table 33) By type of tax, other taxes has the highest increase of 30 percent, while excise taxes registered negative 41 percent, year on year. (Table 34)
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D. Customs Collections Customs collection improved 14 percent in the 2nd quarter over same period of last year, and nine (9) percent over the preceding quarter. Ozamiz and Iligan ports, the relatively smaller ports, registered the highest increases, year on year, with 144 percent and 106 percent, respectively. Cagayan de Oro port registered reductions in customs collection, both year on year (-7%), and quarter on quarter (-30%). Customs collection from MCT-SP continued its recovery trend, increasing by 15 percent over the second quarter 2009, and 23 percent over the first quarter. (Tables 35 & 36) E. Telecommunications 1. Telephones The total number of equipped telephone lines in the region recorded a slight increase by 0.57 percent, to 149,451 lines. A total of 69,570 lines were subscribed or about 47 percent of the equipped telephone lines. There was no change in subscribed telephone density in the region at 1.80 lines per 100 persons for telephone. (Table 37) Notable increases in equipped and subscribed telephone lines were recorded in Misamis Occidental. Bukidnon, on the other hand registered substantial decreases in both equipped and subscribed telephone lines. 2. PCOs There are a total of 1,091 public calling offices (PCOs) in the region as of June 2010, an increase by 38 PCOs compared to the 1,053 PCOs as of June last year. Most of these are in Lanao del Norte with 22, and Misamis Occidental with 11. (Table 38)

3. Mobile telecommunications As of the second quarter of 2010, there are 514 mobile phone cell sites in the region, down from 517 cell sites in the same period in 2009. Globe Telecom owned 46 percent of these cell sites, followed by Smart - 36 percent, and Digitel - 18 percent). (Table 39) 4. Internet connections There were 21,902 subscribers in the region as of the second quarter of 2010, which is 1.45 percent higher than in second quarter of 2009. About 84 percent of internet users are Philcom subscribers. Other internet service providers are Cable 21 (6.76 percent), ICCBayantel (3.25 percent), PLDT (2.87 percent), TMSI (1.48 percent) and SOTELCO (1.37 percent). (Table 40) F. Motor Vehicle Registration The total number of vehicles registered during the period increased by 7.90 percent, from 49,954 vehicles in the second quarter of 2009 to 53,898 over the same period in 2010.
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New registrations of private vehicles increased by 14 percent, while new registrations of forhire vehicles decreased by 36 percent. (Table 41)

LTO Frontline Services Revenue collections from registration transactions and issuance of licenses and permits increased 5.8 percent over the past years figure, for a total of PhP105.066 million. Apprehensions declined by 26 percent. (Table 42)

G. Shipping, Cargo and Passenger Traffic 1. PPA-Administered Ports There were 4,368 domestic ship calls in PPA-administered ports during the quarter this year, which is 116 more compared to the same quarter in the past year. Foreign ship calls, on the other hand, was down to 37 from 51. (Table 43) Among the three (3) major ports in the region, only Iligan port posted a decline (by 15 percent) in the number of domestic ship calls. The port of Ozamiz which account for about 80 percent of total ship calls registered a 2.94 percent increase while Cagayan de Oro port registered a 5.16 percent increase in ship calls. (Table 44) Net cargo traffic in the major ports likewise increased by 5.70 percent, from 1,156,072 MT in the second quarter 2009 to 1,222,021 MT over the same period in 2010. While the domestic cargo traffic registered a 16.06 percent increase, foreign cargo traffic decreased by 24.67 percent, Total passenger traffic in the quarter was 23 percent higher than in the past year same quarter. The Port of Ozamiz, which accounted for 71 percent of total passenger traffic, posted the highest increase of 36 percent. 2. Private Ports The private ports under the PMOs of the major ports in the region recorded around six (6) percent increases in ship calls and cargo. Passenger traffic in these private ports increased by 63 percent. (Table 45) 3. Containerized Cargoes The total container traffic increased by 19 percent to 54,223 TEUs. Domestic container traffic increased by 21 percent, while foreign container traffic increased at a lower rate of about nine (9) percent). This is a complete reversal of the 2008-2009 trend when domestic container traffic registered a downtrend and foreign containerized traffic an uptrend. (Table 46) The regions total domestic outbound container traffic was lower than its inbound domestic traffic by 763 TEUs. Also, its foreign export container traffic was lower than its foreign import traffic by 1,566 TEUs. In the same period last year, the region registered
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higher domestic export than domestic import container traffic. It, however recorded higher foreign import than foreign export TEUs container traffic. 4. PIA-Regulated Ports There was a total of 127 ships calls at the port of Phividec, 73 of which were domestic and 54 foreign vessels. In comparison, the number of foreign ships calling at the port last year same quarter was only 29. (Table 47) The total foreign and domestic TEUs handled in the MCT increased by 40.07 percent over the year ago level, the former by 68 percent and the latter by 21 percent. In other ports regulated by the PHIVIDEC Industrial Authority (PIA), the ship calls in the second quarter increased by 44 percent, year on year, or from 152 to 219. Calls by foreign vessels increased much more (117 percent) than domestic ship calls (30 percent). (Table 48) Consequently, the volume of domestic cargoes handled in other PIA regulated ports increased by 57.63 percent to 290,954 MT and foreign cargoes by 136 percent to 2,619,766 MT from their respective year ago levels. H. Air Traffic The number of flights in Cagayan de Oros Lumbia Airport increased by 10.58 percent, from 1,484 flights in the second quarter of 2010 to 1,641 flights in the second quarter of 2010. The total incoming and outgoing passengers likewise posted increases by 12.95 percent and 14.15 percent, respectively. Incoming passengers reached 172,667 in the second quarter of 2010 compared to 152,872 passengers over the same period in 2009. For outgoing passengers, there were a total of 179,670 passengers registered in the second quarter of 2010 as against 157,395 passengers in the second quarter of 2009. (Table 49) Air cargo traffic likewise posted increases for both incoming and outgoing cargoes by 33.25 percent (from 1,445,575 kg. in 2009 to 1,926,240 kg. in 2010) and 116.79 percent (from 1,380,050 kg. in 2009 to 2,991,854 in 2010), respectively. Ozamiz Citys Labo Airport posted an increase in the number of commercial flights in by 34.21 percent compared to last years performance. Consequently, the total incoming and outgoing passengers recorded increases by 67.62 percent and 61.18 percent, respectively. Incoming passengers totaled 27,634 during the period compared to the 16,486 passengers in the second quarter of 2009. For the outgoing passengers, there were a total of 28,687 passengers registered in the second quarter of 2010 as against 17,798 passengers in the same period of 2009. (Table 50) Significant increases were likewise recorded for the volume of cargoes, both outgoing and incoming cargoes (in kilograms) during the period. Incoming cargoes increased by 91.12 percent (from 308,079 kilograms in the second quarter of 2009 to 588,800 kilograms in the second quarter of 2010) and outgoing cargoes improved by 86.56 percent (from 173,702 kilograms in the second quarter of 2009 to 324,065 kilograms in the second quarter of 2010), respectively.
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I. Status of Electrification Region 10 already achieved 99.74 percent level of barangay electrification as of the second quarter 2010. A total number of 1,932 barangays out of the total potential 1,937 barangays has been provided with electricity. There were additional sixty two (62) barangays, an increase by 3.32 percent from 1,870 barangays as of 2nd quarter of 2009. Four (4) of the five (5) remaining barangays still unenergized are located in the Province of Lanao del Norte and the other one is in Damulog, Bukidnon. The Department of Energy and the National Electrification Administration scheduled the electrification of these five barangays in July 2010. By then, the Region will have 100% barangay electrification. (Table 51) A total of 573,375 households or 82.66 percent of the total 693,630 households in the region have been energized by the nine electric utilities in the region (eight (8) electric cooperatives and CEPALCO). This represented a 5.25 percent increase compared to the status of household electrification as of 2nd quarter 2009. There were still 120,255 households remaining for electrification. CEPALCO had the highest coverage of household electrification at 100 percent, while MORESCO II posted the lowest household coverage among utilities in Region 10 with only about 66 percent. Installed and Dependable Capacity The total installed capacity of Region 10s power plants was at 1,063.70 megawatts. However, the dependable capacity was only 714.76 megawatts or 67.10 percent. The dependable capacity has decreased by 115.99 megawatts or 13.98 percent as of the 2 nd quarter of 2010 compared to the same period in 2009. The decreased in dependable capacity was due to El Nio that caused the lowering of water levels in Lake Lanao and Pulangui River that supply water to Agus HEPs and Pulangui HEP, respectively. (Table 52) Region 10 is supplying 65.61 percent of the total dependable power source in the Mindanao Grid. The region has a power generation mix of hydro, with 69 percent share; coal fired, with 27.83 percent share; and diesel and photovoltaic, sharing 3.03 percent and 0.14 percent, respectively. J. Energy Sales The total energy sale of Region 10 was about 518 million kilowatt-hour (kwh) in 2nd Quarter 2010. The energy sales decreased by 4.88 percent compared to the total 544 million kwh energy sales posted in the same quarter of 2009. It was noted that the sales was pulled down by decreased energy consumption in the provinces of Misamis Oriental (8.20 percent), Misamis Occidental (5.51 percent) and Lanao del Norte (0.11 percent). Two of these provinces were on top in terms of percentage share in the Regions total sales. Particularly, Misamis Oriental shared more than half (54.19 percent) of Region 10s total sales, hence, change in its consumption would significantly affect the overall energy sales. (Table 53) The major reason for the less energy consumption during the 2 nd quarter 2010 compared to the same period a year ago was the power generation deficiency due to El Nio phenomenon. With the limited available capacities of hydro-electric power plants,
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most of which have water reservoirs that were drying up due to the El Nio, the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) was forced to reduce power allocation to power distribution utilities and electric cooperatives resulting into rotating brown outs. The power generation deficiency forced the industries to shut down or slow down operation for certain times of the day. K. Irrigation Development The level of irrigation in the region as of June 2010 is at 46.11 percent, the same level recorded as of June 2010. There are about 56,845 hectares irrigated all over the region out of the potential irrigable areas of about 123,272 hectares. There are still 66,428 hectares remaining area for irrigation development. (Table 54) During the period, only the provinces of Bukidnon and Misamis Oriental recorded expansions in the total area served by 2.01 percent (from 33,622 hectares in 2009 to 33,277 hectares in 2010) and 1.28 percent (from 3,363 hectares in 2009 to 3,406 hectares in 2010). There were no changes in the total area served in the provinces of Camiguin, Lanao del Norte and Misamis Occidental. L. Peace and Order Statistical data reported last year were all revised to comply with the new scheme in recording and reporting of crime statistics adopted by the PNP. Of the visible data changes, crime volume was 4,971 cases, very much lower compared to 11,278 cases of the same period last year. Only carnapping posted an increase of 22 percent from 146 cases to 178 cases. Region-wide, crime solution efficiency rate (CSER) is 7.22 percent, higher than the 6.61 percent CSER during the same period of 2009. Crime clearance efficiency rate (CCER), however, dropped to 11.63 percent from 12.24 percent last year. (Tables 55 & 56)

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Table 1. Palay Production, Area Harvested and Yield Per Hectare By Province: Second Quarter, 2009 and 2010 (In MT), Region 10 Preliminary Estimates COMMODITY
2009 BUKIDNON 2010 %Change 2009 CAMIGUIN 2010 %Change LANAO DEL NORTE 2009 2010 %Change
MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL

MISAMIS ORIENTAL 2009 2010 %Change 2009

REGION 10 2010 %Change

2009

2010

%Change

PALAY Production (MT) Irrigated Rainfed Area Harvested (HA) Irrigated Rainfed Yield/Hectare Irrigated Rainfed
43,706 41,691 2,015 50,842 49,540 1,302 16.33 18.83 -35.38 867 866 1 925 919 6 6.69 6.12 500.00 46,597 45,567 1,030 44,960 44,580 380 -3.51 -2.17 -63.11 13,852 13,242 610 14,041 13,471 570 1.36 1.73 -6.56 6,203 5,833 370 5,320 5,117 203 -14.24 -12.27 -45.14 111,225 107,199 4,026 116,088 113,627 2,461 4.37 6.00 -38.87

11,366 10,666 700 3.85 3.91 2.88

13,322 12,859 463 3.82 3.85 2.81

17.21 20.56 -33.86 -0.75 -1.44 -2.31

229 228 1 3.79 3.80 1.00

243 240 3 3.81 3.83 2.00

6.11 5.26 200.00 0.54 0.81 100.00

12,320 11,820 500 3.78 3.86 2.06

12,140 11,950 190 3.70 3.73 2.00

-1.46 1.10 -62.00 -2.08 -3.23 -2.91

3,453 3,253 200 4.01 4.07 3.05

3,413 3,223 190 4.11 4.18 3.00

-1.16 -0.92 -5.00 2.55 2.68 -1.64

1,600 1,450 150 3.88 4.02 2.47

1,441 1,360 81 3.69 3.76 2.51

-9.94 -6.21 -46.00 -4.77 -6.47 1.60

28,968 27,417 1,551 3.84 3.91 2.60

30,559 29,632 927 3.80 3.83 2.65

5.49 8.08 -40.23 -1.06 -1.93 2.28

Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

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TABLE 2. CORN PRODUCTION, AREA HARVESTED, AND YIELD PER HECTARE Region 10, By Province: Second Quarter 2009 and 2010 (In MT)
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATES LANAO DEL NORTE MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL %Change 2009 2010 %Change 2009 2010 %Change

COMMODITY CORN Production (MT) White Yellow

BUKIDNON 2009 2010 %Change

CAMIGUIN 2009 2010

MISAMIS ORIENTAL 2009 2010 %Change 2009

REGION 10 2010 %Change

41,506 2,756 38,750

30,956 2,627 28,329

-25.42 -4.68 -26.89

164 138 26

166 140 26

1.22 1.45 0.00

31,728 30,916 812

15,917 15,485 432

-49.83 -49.91 -46.80

1,661 1,573 88

725 660 65

-56.35 -58.04 -26.14

6,058 2,684 3,374

2,090 593 1,497

-65.50 -77.91 -55.63

81,117 38,067 43,050

49,854 19,505 30,349

-38.54 -48.76 -29.50

Area Harvested (HA) White Yellow Yield/Hectare White Yellow

11,116 1,856 9,260 3.73 1.48 4.18

12,061 2,618 9,443 2.57 1.00 3.00

8.50 41.06 1.98 -31.26 -32.42 -28.31

115 105 10 1.43 1.31 2.60

112 100 12 1.48 1.40 2.17

-2.61 -4.76 20.00 3.93 6.52 -16.67

12,729 12,479 250 2.49 2.48 3.25

8,323 8,150 173 1.91 1.90 2.50

-34.61 -34.69 -30.80 -23.28 -23.31 -23.12

855 830 25 1.94 1.90 3.52

585 560 25 1.24 1.18 2.60

-31.58 -32.53 0.00 -36.21 -37.81 -26.14

4,714 3,676 1,038 1.29 0.73 3.25

1,826 1,308 518 1.14 0.45 2.89

-61.26 -64.42 -50.10 -10.94 -37.91 -11.09

29,529 18,946 10,583 2.75 2.01 4.07

22,907 12,736 10,171 2.18 1.53 2.98

-22.43 -32.78 -3.89 -20.77 -23.78 -26.65

Source of data : Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

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Table 3. Average Farm Gate Price, Volume, and Value Of Production of Palay and Corn Second Quarter 2009 and 2010 Region10
Price per kilogram Commodity Palay Corn White Yellow 2009 16.20 2010 15.19 % Change -6.23 Production (In MT) 2009 111,225 2010 116,088 % Change 4.37 Value (In '000 pesos) 2009 1,801,845 2010 1,763,377 % Change -2.13

13.61 9.93

10.74 11.31

-21.09 13.90

38,067 43,050

19,505 30,349

-48.76 -29.50

518,092 427,487

209,484 343,247

-59.57 -19.71

Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

Table 4. Palay/ Rice Beginning Inventory, in bags of 50kg by province, June 2009 vs June 2010
June 1, 2009 Northern Mindanao Total NFA Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao Norte Mis. Occidental Mis. Oriental Commercial Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao Norte Mis. Occidental Mis. Oriental Household Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao Norte Mis. Occidental Mis. Oriental
Source: NFA 10
Total Rice Equivalent

June 1, 2010
Total Rice Equivalent

% Change
Total Rice Equival ent 2009 Daily Consumption Requirement # of days to last

Palay

Rice

Palay

Rice

Palay

Rice

605,154 250,311 205,589 40,060 4,506 156 56,953 51,353 724 4,876 297,890 222,342 0 37,341 35,213 2,994

1,107,845 776,797 44,749 13,963 93,442 71,201 553,442 153,481 33,304 2,021 31,925 11,451 74,780 177,567 84,731 3,340 35,708 33,354 20,434

1,489,092 934,493 174,270 13,963 118,680 74,040 553,540 189,361 65,656 2,021 32,381 14,523 74,780 365,238 224,806 3,340 59,233 55,538 22,320

722,681 230,384 177,199 43,604 8,371 1,210 113,452 42,248 69,357 1,550 297 378,845 291,303 5,098 41,889 37,710 2,845

2,243,321 1,730,493 87,350 6,407 107,357 163,230 1,366,149 330,785 32,200 2,256 61,506 1,724 233,099 182,043 102,674 3,940 36,678 17,250 21,501

2,698,610 1,875,635 198,985 6,407 134,828 168,504 1,366,911 402,260 58,816 2,256 105,201 2,701 233,286 420,715 286,195 7,152 63,068 41,007 23,293

19.4 (8.0) (13.8) 8.8 85.8 675.6 99.2 (17.7) 9,479.7 (68.2) _ 27.2 31.0 _ 12.2 7.1 (5.0)

102.5 122.8 95.2 (54.1) 14.9 129.3 146.8 115.5 (3.3) 11.6 92.7 (84.9) 211.7 2.5 21.2 18.0 2.7 (48.3) 5.2

81.2 100.7 14.2 (54.1) 13.6 127.6 146.9 112.4 (10.4) 11.6 224.9 (81.4) 212.0 15.2 27.3 114.1 6.5 (26.2) 4.4

27,350 27,350 7,060 520 7,660 3,090 9,020 27,350 7,060 520 7,660 3,090 9,020 27,350 7,060 520 7,660 3,090 9,020

99 69

15

15

15

Table 5. RICE AND CORN: PRODUCTION VS. CONSUMPTION REQUIREMENT April-June 2009 and 2010 Preliminary Estimates Per Capita consumption (KG/YR) RICE 2010 4,339,164 108.38*** CORN 30.78** Production Vs. Consumption (%) RICE CORN 64.18 149.31

YEAR

Population

Consumption Requirement (MT) RICE 117,570 CORN 33,390

Production (MT) RICE 75,457 CORN 49,854

Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10 * includes white and yellow corn *** derived per capita consumption as agreed by the Inter-Agency Committee (in kg/yr) ** result of the per capita consumption survey conducted in 1999-2000 (in kg/yr)

Table 6. CORN SUFFICIENCY LEVEL (NET) 2nd Quarter 2010 PER CAPITA (KG.) 29.81 44.43 2.88 32.12 18.6 27.11 PHF LOSSES TOTAL USAGE

PROVINCE

POP'N

FOOD USE 32,343 14,862 62 4,492 6,644 6,283

SEEDS

FEEDS

Other USES 1,548 1,548

PROD'N

% Sufficiency 17.56 15.03 5.12 3.47 6.34 76.78

SURPLUS/DEFICIT

TOTAL Bukidnon Camiguin Mis. Occ. Mis. Or. Lanao Norte Assumptions:

4,339,164 1,337,999 85,993 559,390 1,428,736 927,047

593 138 2 78 113 262

247,205 188,130 3,169 16,316 26,097 13,493

2,174 1,350 7 32 91 694

283,862 206,027 3,240 20,918 32,945 20,732

49,854 30,956 166 725 2,090 15,917

-234,008 -175,071 -3,074 -20,193 -30,855 -4,815

Other uses = 5% PHF losses = 4.36%

16

Table 7. NUT PRODUCTION (NUMBER) By Province: April - June 2009 and 2010
Total Trees Non-Bearing 173,197 374,900 457,461 416,822 532,810 1,955,190 Year 2009
11,679,622 28,803,141 141,728,902 131,213,530 120,541,971 433,967,166

Province Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental REGION 10
Source: Philippine Coconut Authority, Region 10

Area Planted (Has.) 8,558 14,859 75,327 97,631 101,698 298,072

Bearing 685,639 1,798,382 8,393,338 10,206,066 9,916,863 31,000,288

2010
12,601,416 24,165,218 141,710,000 124,000,001 120,800,000 423,276,635

Actual Change
921,794 (4,637,923) (18,902) (7,213,529) 258,029 (10,690,531)

% Change
7.89 -16.10 -0.01 -5.50 0.21 -2.46

Table 8. COPRA PRODUCTION (IN MT) By Province: Second Quarter 2009 and 2010 Actual change (96) (1,160) (4) (756) 113 (1,903)

Province Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental REGION 10

2009 2,794 7,201 35,168 33,388 26,148 104,699

2010 2,698 6,041 35,164 32,632 26,261 102,796

% Change (3.44) (16.11) (0.01) (2.26) 0.43 (1.82)

Source: Philippine Coconut Authority, Region 10

17

TABLE 9. FARMGATE AND MILLGATE PRICES OF COPRA AND COCO EDIBLE OIL By Province: Second Quarter 2009 and 2010
Province LDN Average 2009 2010

Buk Copra Farm gate Mill gate 19.51

Cam

MOc

MOr

% Inc/Dec

21.01

20.16 23.02

18.68 23.73

18.94 22.97

14.82 19.19

19.66 23.24

32.66 21.10

Source: Philippine Coconut Authority, Region 10

TABLE 10. COCONUT EXPORT COMMODITIES, VOLUME AND VALUE By Province: Second Quarter 2009 and 2010
Volume (MT) Commodity Coconut Chemicals Desiccated Coconut Copra Cake/Meal Coconut Shell Charcoal Coconut Milk Powder Coco Peat Coconut Cream Coconut Oil Copra Reduced Fat Coconut Coconut Water Activated Carbon Coco Chunk Frozen Coconut Shell Coco Nets Coconut Coir Fiber Coco Husk Chips TOTAL 340 201 78 103 149 286 9,817 2009 11,588 2,938 27,150 6,632 97 2010 34,322 2,815 31,839 5,007 224 46 212 55,457 100 126 38 343 % Inc/Dec 196.19 -4.19 17.27 -24.50 130.93 _ -25.87 464.91 _ -15.44 _ 0.88 -100.00 32.05 _ -100.00 22 130,654 -35.29 120.16 563,024 128,205 8,400 11,670 126,858 386,453 5,143,793 FOB Value (US$) 2009 19,137,479 3,764,805 3,441,250 2,551,502 328,890 2010 55,671,945 3,234,164 3,074,117 1,892,652 756,335 2,780 314,526 46,363,761 38,000 129,450 28,510 802,544 % Inc/Dec 190.91 -14.09 -10.67 -25.82 129.97 _ -18.61 801.35 _ 2.04 _ 42.54 -100.00 38.93 _ -100.00 6,660 112,327,114 -33.53 215.52

34 34 59,344

10,000 10,020 35,600,679

Source: Philippine Coconut Authority, Region 10

18

TABLE 11. IMPLEMENTATION OF REPUBLIC ACT 8048 (COCONUT PRESERVATION ACT OF 1995) By Province: Second Quarter 2009 and 2010 Province LDN MOc 20 20 3,214 3,214 3,214 1 1 20 20 20 Total 2009 2010 93 93 77 77 5,366 5,366 5,366 % Inc/Dec -17 -17 62 62 62 1.98

Particular No. of Applications Processed No. of Permits Issued No. of Trees Applied No. of Trees Approved No. of Trees Cut Total Fees Collected (P'000)

Buk 1 1 6 6 6

Cam 1 1 3 3 3

MOr 54 54

2,123 3,305 2,123 3,305 2,123 3,305

0.250 0.075 131.500 0.600 268.875 393.52 401.30

Source: Philippine Coconut Authority, Region 10

Table 12. VOLUME OF PRODUCTION OF MAJOR CROPS (IN MT) Region 10: April-June, 2009 and 2010 COMMODITY Vegetables AMPALAYA ASPARAGUS BROCCOLI CABBAGE CARROTS CAULIFLOWER EGGPLANT GABI GOURD HABICHUELAS IRISH POTATO LETTUCE OKRA PECHAY PEPPER 2009 18,295 425 4 179 828 273 251 890 539 630 107 660 500 691 511 161 2010 15,975 372 1 150 522 232 145 798 553 589 77 600 470 666 464 120 % Change (12.68) (12.39) (75.00) (16.07) (36.98) (15.09) (42.25) (10.41) 2.56 (6.53) (27.85) (9.09) (6.03) (3.55) (9.14) (25.79) 19

SQUASH STRINGBEANS TOMATO Rootcrops CAMOTE CASSAVA GINGER PEANUT Fruit Crops BANANA CALAMANSI DURIAN LANZONES MANDARIN MANGO MANGOSTEEN PAPAYA PINEAPPLE RAMBUTAN WATERMELON Industrial* ABACA CACAO CASHEW COFFEE PALM FRUIT RUBBER SUGARCANE TUBA 793,395 621,927 164,562

2,949 509 8,187 217,890 4,269 159,170 828 295 659,795 382,304 287 151 24 36 18,401 26 4,460 216,058 10.00 179 79,312 458 123 39 772 511 2,966 786,824 1,702

2,820 426 6,971

(4.39) (16.35) (14.85) 32.41

3,651 213,159 817 263

(14.48) 33.92 (1.23) (10.94) 6.09

389,686 290 162 200 41 20,179 35 3,521 245,442

1.93 0.72 7.58 724.74 12.01 9.66 36.46 (21.05) 13.60 _

229

27.75 (90.00)

471 124 42 718 5,735 2,976 67,475 1,771

2.94 1.53 8.44 (7.09) 1,022.12 0.34 (91.42) 4.01

TOTAL 1,598,178 972,972 (39.12) Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

20

Table 13. AVERAGE FARMGATE PRICE OF SELECTED CROPS (Peso per Kilo) Region 10: Second Quarter, 2009 and 2010 % Change Commodity 2009 2010

Banana 9.81 14.53 48 Pineapple 5.43 6.00 10 Mango 24.55 23.46 (4) Calamansi 12.05 16.20 34 Abaca 48.06 35.84 (25) Rubber 27.87 55.48 99 Ampalaya 14.70 19.66 34 Cabbage 9.72 21.57 122 Eggplant 13.29 14.02 5 Irish Potato 30.04 39.27 31 Squash 7.12 5.20 (27) Stringbeans 10.92 12.48 14 Tomato 10.03 10.43 4 Camote 6.31 7.81 24 Cassava 2.25 2.77 23 Ginger 24.05 30.35 26 Peanut 15.84 20.89 32 Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10 Table 14. AVERAGE FARM GATE PRICE, VOLUME AND VALUE OF PRODUCTION OF SELECTED COMMODITIES Region 10: Second Quarter , 2009 and 2010 Average Farm Estimated Value of Production % gate Prices Production (MT) (in Pesos) Change Commodity 2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010 Vegetables 14,024 12,137 148,383.75 138,694.76 (6.53) Tomato 10.03 10.43 8,187 6,971 82,119.02 72,707.53 (11.46) Squash 7.12 5.20 2,949 2,820 20,995.95 14,664.00 (30.16) Cabbage 9.72 21.57 828 522 8,051.08 11,259.54 39.85 Irish Potato 30.04 39.27 660 600 19,826.40 23,562.00 18.84 Eggplant 13.29 14.02 890 798 11,833.02 11,187.96 (5.45) Stringbeans 10.92 12.48 509 426 5,558.28 5,313.73 (4.40) Rootcrops 200,292 214,239 472,705.11 620,740.45 31.32 Cassava 2.25 2.77 199,170 213,159 448,132.50 590,450.43 31.76 Ginger 24.05 30.35 828 817 19,903.30 24,795.95 24.58 Peanut 15.84 20.89 295 263 4,669.32 5,494.07 17.66 Fruit Crops 617,050 655,597 5,378,800.13 7,612,886.92 41.54 Banana 9.81 14.53 382,304 389,686 3,750,402.24 5,662,137.58 50.97 Pineapple 5.43 6.00 216,058 245,442 1,173,194.99 1,472,652.00 25.52 Mango 24.55 23.46 18,401 20,179 451,744.55 473,399.34 4.79 Calamansi 12.05 16.20 287 290 3,458.35 4,698.00 35.85 Industrial* 791,020 71,640 104,651.75 181,989.12 73.90 Sugarcane 786,824 67,475 _ Rubber 27.87 55.48 2,966 2,976 82,649.88 165,108.48 99.77 Coffee 772 718 _ Abaca 48.06 35.84 458 471 22,001.87 16,880.64 (23.28) Cacao 123 124 _ Tuba 1,702 1,771 _ TOTAL
* Non-food and industrial commercial Crops

1,622,386

953,613

6,104,540.74

8,554,311.25

40.13

Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

21

Table 15. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY INVENTORY Region 10: As of July 1, 2009 and 2010 (Number of heads)

Animal Type Carabao Cattle Hog Goat Duck Chicken Native Broiler Layer*

2009 147,547 285,520 846,562 240,674 303,397

2010 131,855 273,388 785,610 236,342 363,296

% Change -10.64 -4.25 -7.20 -1.80 19.74 10.53 6.66 17.75 6.29

14,197,168 15,692,332 6,157,097 6,567,248 5,056,099 5,953,543 2,983,972 3,171,541

TOTAL

16,020,868

17,482,823

9.13

*includes layers from breeder farms Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

Table 16. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRODUCTION (MT, Live Wt) Region 10: April-June 2009 and 2010 Preliminary Estimates Animal Type Chicken Swine Duck Cattle Goat Carabao Chicken eggs Duck eggs 2009 27,314 31,016 481 9,450 1,960 2,047 9,820 1,020 2010 28,846 32,859 468 10,696 2,014 2,209 9,704 1,030 % Change 5.61 5.94 (2.70) 13.19 2.76 7.91 (1.18) 0.98 5.68

TOTAL 83,108 87,826 Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

22

Table 17. FISH PRODUCTION (MT) Region 10: April-June 2009 and 2010 Preliminary Estimates Sector AQUACULTURE Brackishwater Freshwater Marine Fishcage Seaweeds Others COMMERCIAL MUNICIPAL 2009 14,582.49 3,100.64 284.72 237.34 10,958.46 1.32 16,348.73 11,304.40 2010 16,567.09 3,231.37 268.21 269.37 12,797.37 0.77 16,059.68 11,805.71 (41.67) (1.77) 4.43 (5.80) 13.50 16.78 % change 13.61 4.22

TOTAL 42,235.62 44,432.48 Source of data: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics, Region 10

5.20

Table 18 FOREST PRODUCTS, BY TYPE, BY PROVINCE

BUKIDNON 2Q 2009 Sawlog Yemane Falcata Mahogany Others TOTAL % Change

CAMIGUIN 2Q 2009 198.27 145.22 53.05 29.54 227.81 2Q 2010 271.31 235.16 33.61 2.54 28.50 299.81

2Q 2010 1,916.34 1,694.56 176.39 45.39 5,313.07 7,229.41

LANAO DEL NORTE 2Q 2Q 2009 2010 #DIV/0! -

MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL 2Q 2009 4,329.47 258.45 3,480.50 590.52 1,928.80 6,258.27 2Q 2010 892.75 136.69 681.24 74.82 154.19 1,046.94

MISAMIS ORIENTAL 2Q 2Q 2010 2009 239.65 40.25 180.28 19.12 34.98 274.63 9,253.92 982.16 8,217.77 53.99 9,253.92

TOTAL 2Q 2009 7,057.70 1,523.36 4,691.76 842.58 5,620.65 12,678.35 2Q 2010 12,334.32 3,048.57 9,109.01 176.74 5,495.76 17,830.08 40.63

% CHANGE

2,290.31 1,079.44 1,030.98 179.89 3,627.33 5,917.64

74.76 100.12 94.15 (79.02) (2.22) 40.63

22.17

31.61

(83.27)

3,269.60

23

Table 19. PROCESSED FOREST PRODUCTS Region 10 (Northern Mindanao) 2nd Quarters of 2009 and 2010 Processed Product Plywood Blockboard Veneer Total 2Q 2009 19,975.16 1,556.57 12,177.18 33,708.91 2Q 2010 22,329.12 1,271.65 16,472.48 40,073.25 % Change 11.8 -18.3 35.3 18.9

Table 20. EXPORT OF WOOD PRODUCTS REGION 10 (NORTHERN MINDANAO) 2nd Quarters 2009 and 2010
VOLUME (cubic meter) 2Q 2009 2Q 2010 Finished Lumber Lumber/Veneer Core TOTAL Source: DENR-10 4,367 6,609 37 11,013 4,360 6,482 10,842.15 % CHANGE (0.15) (1.93) (100.00) (1.55) VALUE (US$) 2Q 2009 2Q 2010 1,243,274 487,421 6,736 1,737,430.12 1,777,918 513,357 2,291,275.33 % CHANGE 43.00 5.32 (100.00) 31.88

Table 21. DTI-MONITORED INVESTMENTS BY PROVINCE REGION 10: SECOND QUARTER, 2009 AND 2010 (IN MILLION PESOS) % Share (2010) 45.55 0.83 30.20 14.99 8.43 100.00 % Change 30.09 (54.43) 875.46 82.71 78.28 89.18

Province Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental Regional Total Source: DTI-X

2009 1,462.40 75.92 129.32 342.76 197.49 2,207.89

2010 1,902.41 34.6 1,261.47 626.27 352.08 4,176.83

24

Table 22. INVESTMENTS BY SECTOR REGION 10: SECOND QUARTER 2010 (IN MILLION PESOS) AMOUNT OF INVESTMENTS 1,644.99 788.59 567 442.05 338.6 305.17 1.55 1.5 0.07 87.31 4,176.83 % SHARE 39.38 18.88 13.57 10.58 8.11 7.31 0.04 0.04 0.00 2.09 100.00

SECTOR Servicing Agri-Based Chemical-Based Infra and Services Trading Consumer Manufacturing Mining and Metallurgical Forest-Based Metals Others Regional Total Source: DTI-X

25

Table 23. Number of Accumulated Registered Cooperatives Membership and Capitalization As of First and Second Quarters 2010, Region 10 No. of Coops 270 49 244 154 514 1,231 2010 1st Quarter No. of Paid up Capital Members (P) 65,359 7,967 20,726 31,782 133,274 259,107 211,703,304.57 12,364,900.52 76,334,900.52 92,422,262.42 800,140,855.34 1,192,965,347.89 No. of Coops 274 52 248 153 527 1,254 2010 2nd Quarter No. of Paid up Capital Members (P) 64,523 8,084 20,846 31,745 133,623 258,821 210,755,421.12 12,497,488.09 76,407,650.52 92,367,219.13 802,064,613.21 1,194,092,392.07 No. of Coops Percent Change No. of Members Paid up Capital

Province Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental Total

1.48 6.12 1.64 -0.65 2.53 1.87

-1.28 1.47 0.58 -0.12 0.26 -0.11

-0.45 1.07 0.10 -0.06 0.24 0.09

Note: With the passage of the New Cooperative Law RA 9520 otherwise known as the " Philippine Cooperative Code of 2008, all Registered Cooperatives were required to Re- Register with this office hence, the decline in the number of Cooperatives Source: CDA-X

Table 24. Number of Newly Registered Cooperatives Membership and Capitalization First and Second Quarters 2010, Region 10
Province No. of Coops 3 1 1 2 41 48 29 20 548 1,219 1,915 452,000.00 7,500.00 542,000.00 1,176,800.00 2010 1st Quarter No. of Paid up Capital Members (P) 99 175,300.00 No. of Coops 5 2 3 0 13 23 2010 2nd Quarter No. of Paid up Capital Members (P) 138 60 98 0 382 678 180,700.00 120,000.00 67,750.00 0.00 1,974,797.00 2,343,247.00 No. of Coops 66.67 100.00 200.00 -100.00 -68.29 -52.08 Percent Change No. of Members 39.39 106.90 390.00 -100.00 -68.66 -64.60 -85.01 -100.00 264.35 99.12 26 Paid up Capital 3.08

Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental Total

Source: CDA-X

Table 25. SEC-Monitored Investments, Region 10 Second Quarter: 2010 and 2009 New Registration (Stock Corporation and partnership) 2009 2010 No. No. NAMES OF of of Paid-up Capital Paid-up Capital PROVINCES Firms Firms Bukidnon Camiguin Misamis Oriental/CDO Misamis Occidental/ Ozamiz City Lanao del Norte/Iligan REGIONAL TOTAL
Source: SEC-X

% of Change No. of Firms 14.29 Paid-up Capital (6.73) (66.86) (93.34) 24.12 (66.07)

7 67 5 10 89

1,065,400.00 33,984,250.00 8,031,250.00 2,025,092.50 45,105,992.50

8 41 3 6 58

993,750.00

11,261,500.00 (38.81) 535,000.00 (40.00) 2,513,525.00 (40.00) 15,303,775.00 (34.83)

Table 25a. SEC-Monitored Investments, Region 10 Increase of Capital Stock (Stock Corporation) 2009 No. Amount of NAMES OF of Increase No. of in Paid-up PROVINCES Firms Capital Firms Bukidnon Camiguin Misamis Oriental/CDO Misamis Occidental/ Ozamiz City Lanao del Norte/Iligan REGIONAL TOTAL Source: SEC-X

2010 Amount of Increase in Paid-up Capital

% of Change PaidNo. of up Firms Capital

17,500,000.00

4,000,000.00

(50.00)

(77.14)

1,000,000.00 18,500,000.00

3,500,000.00 7,500,000.00

0.00

250.00

(33.33)

(59.46)

27

Table 26. VALUE OF EXPORTS BY PROVINCE, REGION 10 SECOND QUARTER, 2009 AND 2010 IN FOB MILLION US DOLLARS Province Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental Regional Total
Source: DTI-X

2009 10.62 0.08 16.1 0.12 69.12 96.04

2010 33.75 0.07 74.45 28.73 132.36 269.36

% Share (2010) 12.53 0.03 27.64 10.67 49.14 100.00

% Change 217.80 (12.50) 362.42 23,841.67 91.49 180.47

Table 27. VALUE OF TOP 10 EXPORTS REGION 10 SECOND QUARTER 2009 AND 2010 IN FOB MILLION US DOLLARS Commodity Crude Coconut & Cochin Oil Oleochemicals Fresh Bananas Sintered Ore Copra Solvent & Expeller Cake/Meal Canned Pineapple Products Hot and Cold Rolled Coils Fresh Pineapple Abaca Pulp Sawn Lumber/Kiln Dried Finished Lumber Regional Total - Top 10 Exports Regional Total Source: DTI-X 2009 3.12 19.1 3.33 7.42 1.91 16.09 1.49 1.07 8.12 3.14 64.79 96.04 2010 94.29 55.71 21.14 15.48 12.24 11.66 9.98 8.99 6.77 5.32 241.58 269.36 % Share (2010) 35.01 20.68 7.85 5.75 4.54 4.33 3.71 3.34 2.51 1.98 89.69 100.00 % Change 2922.12 191.68 534.83 108.63 540.84 (27.53) 569.80 740.19 (16.63) 69.43 272.87 180.47

28

Table 28. VALUE OF EXPORTS BY SECTOR, REGION 10 SECOND QUARTER, 2009 AND 2010 IN FOB MILLION US DOLLARS % Share (2010) 0.43 63.48 11.20 6.26 0.09 6.39 5.42 0.40 2.58 0.85 0.47 0.46 1.99 100.00

Sector Aquamarine Coconut-based Product Fresh Fruits Processed Foods Gifts, Toys & Housewares Industrial Manufacturing Iron and Steel Minerals Other Resource-Based Rubber Products Special Transactions Sugar Cane Products Wood and Wood Products Regional Total
Source: DTI-X

2009 1.14 34.24 4.4 19.92 0.34 12.66 2.43 1.64 8.24 2.24 0.11 5.4 3.27 96.04

2010 1.15 170.97 30.16 16.85 0.25 17.22 14.6 1.08 6.94 2.29 1.26 1.23 5.35 269.34

% Change 0.88 399.33 585.45 (15.41) (26.47) 36.02 500.82 (34.15) (15.78) 2.23 1045.45 (77.22) 63.61 180.45

Table 29. LABOR FORCE AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS* APRIL 2009 AND APRIL 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO

INDICATOR Household Population 15 Years and Over (000) Labor Force ('000) Labor Force Participation Rate Employed Persons ('000) Employment Rate Underemployed Persons ('000) Underemployment Rate Unemployed Person ('000) Unemployment Rate
*Preliminary and may change

April 2009 2,714.59 1,920.46 70.75 1,820.50 94.80 446.18 24.51 99.96 5.20

April 2010* 2,812.10 1,999.75 71.11 1,870.98 93.56 579.44 30.97 128.78 6.44

% CHANGE 3.59 4.13 0.37 2.77 (1.24) 29.87 6.46 28.83 1.23

Source: National Statistics Office, April 2010 Labor Force Survey

29

Table 30. NUMBER OF EMPLOYED PERSONS BY INDUSTRY GROUP: REGION X PERIOD: APRIL 2010
INDUSTRY SECTOR Agriculture Agriculture, Hunting and Forestry Fishing Industry Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing Electricity, Gas and Water Construction Services Wholesale & Retail Trade, Repair of Motor Vehicles, Motorcycles & Personal & Household Goods Hotels and Restaurants Transport, Storage and Communication Financial Intermediation Real Estate, Renting and Business Activities Public Administration & Defense, Compulsory Social Security Education Health and Social Work Other Community, Social & Personal Service Activities Private Households with Employed Persons Extra-Territorial Organizations & Bodies Total Source: National Statistics Office, April 2010 Labor Force Survey *Preliminary and may change April 2010 Number of Employed (in '000) * % Share

820 767 53 187 4 89 4 90 864 345 29 111 17 42 108 57 19 49 88 1,871

43.8 41.0 2.8 10.0 0.2 4.7 0.2 4.8 46.2 18.4 1.5 5.9 0.9 2.2 5.8 3.1 1.0 2.6 4.7 100.0

TABLE 31. CONSUMER PRICE INDEX (CPI) AND INFLATION RATE FOR ALL INCOME HOUSEHOLDS, BY COMMODITY GROUP SECOND QUARTERS OF 2009 AND 2010 (2000=100) NORTHERN MINDANAO AVERAGE CPI INFLATION RATE COMMODITY GROUP Q2 Q1 Q2

2009
All Items Food, Beverage and Tobacco Clothing Housing and Repair Fuel, Light, and Water Services Miscellaneous Source: NSO-10 168.3 172.5 130.6 150.0 209.0 182.1 128.6

2010
171.9 174.1 132.3 153.0 226.9 188.1 129.8

2010 173.3 175.6 133.0 153.1 234.9 188.4 129.9

Q2 2009

Q1 2010 Q2 2010
3.5 2.4 1.4 2.6 11.3 4.8 1.4

5.1 7.1 1.9 2.5 2.8 3.5 2.3

2.9 1.7 1.8 2.0 11.0 3.3 1.0

30

Table 32. INFLATION RATE, PURCHASING POWER OF PESO (PPP) BY COMMODITY GROUP,APRIL-JUNE, 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO (2000=100) CPI COMMODITY GROUP All Items Food, Beverage and Tobacco Clothing Housing and Repair Fuel, Light, and Water Services Miscellaneous PPP Source: NSO-10
Table 33. COMPARATIVE TAX COLLECTIONS BY DISTRICT Second QUARTER, 2009 and 2010 Region X

Month-on-month Inflation rate June 173.7 175.8 133.4 153.0 237.4 188.6 129.9 0.58 Apr-May 0.5 0.4 0.2 -0.1 2.9 0.2 0.0 May-Jun 0.1 0.0 0.4 0.0 0.2 0.1 0.0

April 172.7 175.1 132.6 153.2 230.3 188.1 129.9 0.58

May 173.6 175.8 132.9 153.0 237.0 188.5 129.9 0.58

SECOND QUARTER TYPE OF TAX RD 97 GINGOOG RD 98 CAG DE ORO RD 99 BUKIDNON RD 100 OZAMIZ RD 101 ILIGAN TOTAL Source: BIR-10 2009 47,837,808.49 682,030,351.56 149,638,125.40 106,381,226.61 231,672,982.58 1,217,560,494.64 2010 58,212,532.66 847,696,610.18 191,656,653.45 143,272,768.08 185,049,501.40 1,425,888,065.77

INCREASE/ (DECREASE) 10,374,724.17 165,666,258.62 42,018,528.05 36,891,541.47 -46,623,481.18 208,327,571.13

PERCENT CHANGE 21.69 24.29 28.08 34.68 -20.12 17.11

Table 34. COMPARATIVE TAX COLLECTIONS BY TYPE Second QUARTER, 2009 and 2010 Region 10

SECOND QUARTER TYPE OF TAX INCOME VAT PERCENTAGE EXCISE OTHER TAXES TOTAL Source: BIR-10 2009 2010

INCREASE/ (DECREASE)

PERCENT CHANGE 21.44 7.54 3.11 -40.60 29.28 17.11

761,969,919.32
332,397,092.23 60,066,498.90 643,978.85

925,343,041.96
357,445,200.72 61,937,548.89 382,519.06

62,483,005.34
1,217,560,494.64

80,779,755.14
1,425,888,065.77

163373122.6 25048108.49 1871049.99 -261459.79 18296749.8 208327571.1

31

Table 35. Customs Collection by Port Second Quarter, 2009 and 2010 Region X Port Cagayan de Oro Iligan MCT-SP Ozamiz Total
Source: BOC-10

2009 178,051,854.57 25,818,320.35 620,849,388.70 3,221,449.00 827,941,012.62

2010 165,551,347.43 53,242,848.00 716,202,314.88 7,860,361.00 942,856,871.31

Percent Change -7.02 106.22 15.36 144.00 13.88

Table 36. Customs Collection by Port, by Month Second Quarter 2010 Region X CDO April May June Total 56,146,167.20 66,518,628.44 42,886,551.79 165,551,347.43 MCT-SP 237,077,561.43 258,267,232.44 220,857,521.01 716,202,314.88 Iligan 21,730,882.00 26,189,319.00 5,322,647.00 53,242,848.00 Ozamiz 1,705,318.00 895,704.00 5,259,339.00 7,860,361.00 Total 316,659,928.63 351,870,883.88 274,326,058.80 942,856,871.31

Source: BOC-10

TABLE 37. NUMBER OF TELEPHONE LANDLINES, BY PROVINCE AS OF SECOND QUARTERS OF 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO EQUIPPED TELEPHONE LINESa/ Province Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental TOTAL Telephone Densityc//100 persons As of 2nd Qtr 2009 11,982 1,828 47,074 11,328 76,392 148,604 3.75 As of 2nd Qtr 2010 10,203 1,876 47,076 14,640 75,656 149,451 3.75 % Change -14.85 2.63 0.00 29.24 -0.96 0.57

SUBSCRIBED TELEPHONE LINESb/ As of 2nd As of 2nd % Qtr 2009 Qtr 2010 Change 6,424 5,394 -16.03 1,067 1,101 3.19 21,719 21,262 -2.10 5,975 6,990 16.99 35,880 34,823 -2.95 71,065 69,570 -2.10 1.80 1.80

a/ - number of lines wherein the switch is capable of servicing under present condition. b/ - number of working lines with existing paying subscribers c/ - 1st Qtr 2009 & 2010 based on Aug 2007 Population Census. Note: All Telcos Operators has not updated their data to date

Source: NTC-10

32

TABLE 38. PUBLIC CALLING OFFICES, BY PROVINCE AS OF SECOND QUARTERS OF 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO
PROVINCE Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental TOTAL
Note: No additional PCOs

Q2 2009
108 12 645 129 159 1,053

Q2 2010
107 12 667 140 165 1,091

Inc/Dec -1 0 22 11 6 38

TABLE 39. MOBILE PHONE CELL SITES BY MAJOR SERVICE PROVIDER AS OF SECOND QUARTERS OF 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO
Q2 2009 PROVINCE Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao del Norte Misamis Occidental Misamis Oriental TOTAL % SHARE DIGITEL 8 3 10 10 60 91 17.60 GLOBE 54 11 24 32 116 237 45.84 SMART 47 9 32 27 74 189 36.56 TOTAL 109 23 66 69 250 517 100.00 DIGITEL 8 3 10 10 60 91 17.70 Q2 2010 GLOBE 54 11 24 32 116 237 46.11 SMART 47 9 32 25 73 186 36.19 TOTAL 109 23 66 67 249 514 100.00 % Change 0.00 0.00 0.00 -2.90 -0.40 -0.58

Note: Number of cellsites of Smart has lessen due to deactivation/non-renewal of lease. No updates from Globe and Digitel Source: NTC-10

33

TABLE 40. SUBSCRIBERS WITH INTERNET CONNECTION, BY SERVICE PROVIDER AS OF SECOND QUARTERS OF 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO
PROVIDER CABLE 21 CRUZTELCO DC TECH ICC-BAYANTEL MAGNET TECH PHILCOM PLASECO PLDT PT&T SOTELCO TMSI XU NET (CAMPUS USE ONLY 600 PC) TOTAL As of June 2009 1,480 14 **unavailable 711 *prepaid 18,390 19 629 35 300 10 % Share 6.86 0.06 3.29 85.19 0.09 2.91 0.16 1.39 0.05 100.00 As of June 2010 1,480 14 **unavailable 711 *prepaid 18,390 19 629 35 300 324 % Share 6.76 0.06 3.25 83.96 0.09 2.87 0.16 1.37 1.48 100.00 % Change 3,140.00

21,588

21,902

1.45

Note: ISP Providers have not submitted their latest data to date. Source: NTC-10

TABLE 41. MOTOR VEHICLES REGISTERED BY CLASSIFICATION AND MODE OF REGISTRATION SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO Classification Registration Private For Hire Government Diplomatic Tax Exempt Total New Renewal New Renewal New Renewal New Renewal New Renewal New Renewal Motor Vehicles Registered Q2 2009 Q2 2010 % Change 7,456 8,521 14.28 36,101 39,303 8.87 122 78 -36.07 5,376 5,095 -5.23 50 52 4.00 847 848 0.12 1 1 0.00 1 -100.00 7,628 8,651 13.41 42,326 45,247 6.90 49,954 53,898 7.90

Grand Total Source: LTO-10

34

Table 42. LTO FRONTLINE SERVICES SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010

Region 10 TRANSACTION
Motor Vehicle Registered Registration Transactions Handled Licenses/Permits Issued Licenses/Transactions Handled Revenue Collection (in PhP) Apprehensions

Q2 2009
49,954 63,477 37,363 52,493 99,987,018 5,878

Q2 2010
53,898 69,778 38,306 55,210 105,066,295 4,359

% Change
7.90 9.93 2.52 5.18 5.08 -25.84

Source: LTO-10

Table 43. SHIPPING, CARGO AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC PORTS OF CAGAYAN DE ORO, ILIGAN AND OZAMIZ CITIES SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO INDICATOR Q2 2009 SHIP CALLS 4,266 Domestic 4,215 Foreign 51 CARGO (MT) 1,156,072 Domestic 862,095 Inbound 437,984 Outbound 424,111 Foreign 293,977 Import 148,003 Export 145,974 PASSENGER 1,185,174 Disembarking 624,917 Embarking 560,257 Source: PPA-PDO Northern Mindanao Q2 2010
4,368 4,331 37 1,222,021 1,000,572 512,746 487,826 221,449 143,871 77,578 1,458,548 697,382 761,166

% Change
2.39 2.75 -27.45 5.70 16.06 17.07 15.02 -24.67 -2.79 -46.85 23.07 11.60 35.86

35

TABLE 44. SHIPPING, CARGO AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC

PORTS OF CAGAYAN DE ORO, ILIGAN AND OZAMIZ CITIES SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO PORT OF CAGAYAN DE ORO INDICATOR % Q2 Q2 2009 2010 Change SHIPCALLS 659 693 5.16 Domestic 609 657 7.88 Foreign 50 36 -28.00 CARGO 923,951 966,443 4.60 Domestic 631,552 744,994 17.96 Inbound 323,040 377,848 16.97 Outbound 308,512 367,146 19.01 Foreign 292,399 221,449 -24.26 Import 148,003 143,871 -2.79 Export 144,396 77,578 -46.27 PASSENGER 350,782 347,710 -0.88 Disembarking 181,108 173,052 -4.45 Embarking 169,674 174,658 2.94 Source: PPA-PDO Northern Mindanao PORT OF ILIGAN Q2 2009 210 209 1 67,470 65,892 31,550 34,342 1,578 1,578 70,268 36,248 34,020 Q2 2010 178 177 1 83,843 83,843 34,084 49,759 % Change -15.24 -15.31 0.00 24.27 27.24 8.03 44.89 -100.00 -100.00 3.49 -1.21 8.50 PORT OF OZAMIZ Q2 2009 3,397 3,397 164,651 164,651 83,394 81,257 Q2 2010 3,497 3,497 171,735 171,735 100,814 70,921 % Change 2.94 2.94 4.30 4.30 20.89 -12.72 Q2 2009 4,266 4,215 51 1,156,072 862,095 437,984 424,111 293,977 148,003 145,974 1,185,174 624,917 560,257

TOTAL Q2 2010 4,368 4,331 37 1,222,021 1,000,572 512,746 487,826 221,449 143,871 77,578 1,458,548 697,382 761,166 % Change 2.39 2.75 -27.45 5.70 16.06 17.07 15.02 -24.67 -2.79 -46.85 23.07 11.60 35.86

72,719 35,808 36,911

764,124 407,561 356,563

1,038,119 488,522 549,597

35.86 19.86 54.14

36

Table 45. SHIPPING, CARGO AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC PRIVATE PORTS UNDER PMOs CAGAYAN DE ORO, ILIGAN AND OZAMIZ Second Quarters 2009 and 2010 Northern Mindanao
INDICATOR SHIP CALLS Domestic Foreign CARGO (MT) Domestic Inbound Outbound Foreign Import Export PASSENGER Disembarking Embarking Source: PPA-PDO Northern Mindanao Q2 2009 Q2 2010 % Change

3,931 3,852 79 1,168,378 786,030 307,872 478,158 382,348 221,821 160,527 565,905 252,575 313,330

4,161 4,059 102 1,241,940 820,083 333,182 486,901 421,857 213,151 208,706 923,523 535,392 388,131

5.85 5.37 29.11 6.30 4.33 8.22 1.83 10.33 -3.91 30.01 63.19 111.97 23.87

37

Table 46. CONTAINER TRAFFIC (IN TEUs) PORTS OF CAGAYAN DE ORO, ILIGAN AND OZAMIZ CITIES, SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO

PARTICULARS TOTAL CONTAINER (in TEU) Domestic Net Balance (O-I) Inbound Empty Loaded FCL Loaded LCL Outbound Empty Loaded FCL Loaded LCL Foreign Net Balance (E-I) Import Empty Loaded FCL Loaded LCL Export Empty Loaded FCL Loaded LCL

Q2 2009 45,518 38,228 128 19,050 3,236 15,676 138 19,178 4,139 14,764 275 7,290 (420) 3,855 765 3,090 3,435 180 3,255 -

Q2 2010 54,223 46,283 (763) 23,523 4,663 18,815 45 22,760 4,517 18,115 128 7,940 (1,566) 4,753 585 4,168 3,187 550 2,637 -

% CHANGE 19.12 21.07 23.48 44.10 20.02 -67.39 18.68 9.13 22.70 -53.45 8.92 23.29 -23.53 34.89 -7.22 205.56 -18.99

Note: a) Loaded-FCL A container loaded with cargoes belonging to one consignee covered by one bill of lading and meant for door-to-door delivery b) Loaded-LCL A container loaded with cargoes belonging to two or more consignees Source: PPA-PDO Northern Mindanao

38

TABLE 47. SHIP CALLS AND CONTAINER TRAFFIC (IN TEUs) MINDANAO CONTAINER TERMINAL, PORT OF PHIVIDEC SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO INDICATOR I. Number of Shipcalls Domestic Foreign TOTAL II. Containers Handled FOREIGN Import 20 Footer 40 Footer 45 Footer Boxes (sub-total) TEU (sub-total) Export 20 Footer 40 Footer 45 Footer Boxes (sub-total) TEU (sub-total) TOTAL FOREIGN TEUs NET BALANCE (E-I) DOMESTIC Inbound 20 Footer 40 Footer 10 Footer Boxes TEU Outbound 20 Footer 40 Footer 10 Footer Boxes TEU TOTAL DOMESTIC TEUs NET BALANCE (O-I) TOTAL TEUs Source: PIE-MO
39

Q2 2009 73 29 102

Q2 2010 73 54 127

% Change 0.00 86.21 24.51

2,295.00 1,564.00 3.00 3,862.00 5,429.75 2,489.00 1,910.00 4,399.00 6,309.00 11,738.75 879.25

2,967.00 3,077.00 10.00 6,054.00 9,143.50 4,149.00 3,211.00 6.00 7,366.00 10,584.50 19,728.00 1,441.00

29.28 96.74 233.33 56.76 68.40 66.69 68.12 67.45 67.77 68.06

7,738 553 23 8,314 8,856 6,917 600 19 7,536 8,127 16,982.00 (729.00) 28,720.75

8,450 1,285 29 9,764 11,035 7,662 895 30 8,587 9,467 20,501.50 (1,567.50) 40,229.50

9.20 132.37 26.09 17.44 24.61 10.77 49.17 57.89 13.95 16.50 20.72 40.07

TABLE 48. OTHER PHIVIDEC INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION REGULATED PORTS FIRST QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO INDICATOR SHIP CALLS Domestic Foreign TOTAL CARGO (In Metric Tons) Domestic Inbound Outbound TOTAL Foreign Import Export TOTAL Source: PIE-MO Q2 2009 128 24 152 Q2 2010 167 52 219 % Change 30.47 116.67 44.08

165,673 18,906 184,579 617,342 491,031 1,108,373

255,116 35,838 290,954 1,350,619 1,269,147 2,619,766

53.99 89.56 57.63 118.78 158.47 136.36

TABLE 49. AIR TRAFFIC FLIGHTS, PASSENGERS AND CARGOES SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 LUMBIA AIRPORT (CDO), NORTHERN MINDANAO INCOMING INDICATOR Q2 2009 Flights Passengers 1,484 152,872 Q2 2010 1,641 172,667 % CHANGE 10.58 12.95 33.25 Q2 2009 1,484 157,395 Q2 2010 1,641 179,670 % CHANGE 10.58 14.15 116.79 OUTGOING

Cargoes (kgs.) 1,445,575 1,926,240 Source: CAAP Lumbia Airport

1,380,050 2,991,854

40

TABLE 50. AIR TRAFFIC FLIGHTS, PASSENGERS AND CARGOES AS OF SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 LABO AIRPORT (OZAMIZ), NORTHERN MINDANAO INCOMING INDICATOR Q2 2009 Flights Passengers 228 16,486 Q2 2010 306 27,634 588,800 % CHANGE 34.21 67.62 91.12 Q2 2009 228 17,798 173,702 Q2 2010 306 28,687 324,065 % CHANGE 34.21 61.18 86.56 OUTGOING

Cargoes (kgs.) 308,079 Source: CAAP-Ozamiz City

TABLE 51. STATUS OF ELECTRIFICATION, BY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE AS OF SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO
Barangays Cooperative/s POTENTIAL As of 2nd Qtr. 2009 171 58 94 302 341 227 253 155 269 Energized As of % 2nd Coverage Qtr. 2010 171 58 94 302 403 227 253 155 269 100.00 100.00 100.00 99.67 99.02 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 % Inc. Connections Energized As of As of 2nd 2nd Qtr. Qtr. 2009 2010 65,327 13,142 91,533 97,466 66,303 41,746 65,113 55,023 49,124 544,777 69,248 13,733 95,130 102,408 70,774 43,701 67,456 58,895 52,030 573,375 % Inc.

Potential

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

BUSECO CAMELCO CEPALCO FIBECO LANECO MOELCI I MOELCI II MORESCO I MORESCO II

171 58 94 303 407 227 253 155 269

0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 18.18 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3.32

93,200 16,700 95,130 139,800 90,700 46,600 69,900 63,200 78,400 693,630

6.00 4.50 3.93 5.07 6.74 4.68 3.60 7.04 5.92 5.25

REGION X 1,937 1,870 1,932 99.74 Source: National Electrification Administration and CEPALCO

41

TABLE 52. INSTALLED AND DEPENDABLE CAPACITY OF POWER PLANTS IN THE MINDANAO GRID SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO Capacity (MW) Plant Installed 2nd Quarter 2009 722.10 158.10 55.00 200.00 54.00 255.00 232.00 232.00 108.60 63.80 44.80 1.00 1,063.70 1,829.68 2nd Quarter 2010 722.10 158.10 55.00 200.00 54.00 255.00 232.00 232.00 108.60 63.80 44.80 1.00 1,063.70 1,835.48 Dependable 2nd 2nd Quarter Quarter 2009 2010 576.30 493.20 154.83 107.33 49.39 39.53 157.10 135.33 24.53 31.00 190.45 180.00 205.45 198.90 204.45 198.90 48.00 21.67 48.00 21.67 0.00 0.00 1.00 1.00 830.75 714.76 1,462.56 1,089.34 Location

Hydro Agus 4 HEP Brgy. Nangka, Balo-i, Lanao del Norte Agus 5 HEP Brgy. Ditucalan, Iligan City Agus 6 HEP Brgy. Ma. Cristina, Iligan City Agus 7 HEP Brgy. Fuentes, Iligan City Pulangi 4 HEP Brgy. Kiuntod, Camp 1, Maramag, Buk. Coal-Fired Mindanao Coal Brgy. Balacanas, Villanueva, Mis. Or. Diesel IDPP 1 Brgy. Mapalad, Iligan City IDPP 2 Brgy. Mapalad, Iligan City Photo-Voltaic Indahag, Cagayan de Oro city Region 10 Total Mindanao Grid Source: NPC Note : The above-mentioned power plants are either controlled and owned by NPC or having power supply contract with NPC. Other power plants that operate within the region are either embedded generators or IPPs without power supply contract with NPC; dependable capacity is the number of megawatt produced during peak hours while installed capacity is the number of megawatt a power plant can produced

42

TABLE 53. ACTUAL ENERGY SALES, BY PROVINCE

REGION X (TOTAL)

544,275,000

517,719,621

-4.88

100.00

Source: National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP)

TABLE 54. STATUS OF IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT AS OF SECOND QUARTERS 2009 AND 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO Total Area Served (has.) As of Q2 2009 32,622 380 11,937 7,844 3,363 56,146 As of Q2 2010 33,277 380 11,937 7,844 3,406 56,845 % Change 2.01 1.28 1.24 Level of Irrigation Dev't (%) As of Q2 2009 39.24 69.60 75.72 53.92 36.25 45.55 Level of Remaining Irrigation Area for Dev't Development (%) As of as of Q2 2010 2nd Qtr 2010 40.03 69.60 75.72 53.92 36.72 46.11 49,861 166 3,827 6,703 5,871 66,428
43

Province

Total Land Area (has)

Potential Irrigable Area (has)

Bukidnon Camiguin Lanao Norte Misamis Occ. Misamis Or.

829,380 22,980 408,838 193,930 350,201

83,138 546 15,764 14,547 9,277 123,272

REGION 10 1,805,329 Source: NIA-10

Table 55. CRIME STATISTICS * 2nd QUARTERS 2009 and 2010 REGION 10

INDICATORS Total Index Crimes Murder Homicide Phy Inj Rape Crimes Against Persons Robbery Theft Carnapping Cattle Rustling Crimes Against Property Total Non-Index Crimes Total Crime Volume No. of Crimes Solved**
a

Q2 2009 6,644 127 43 2,841 69 3,080 845 2,474 146 99 3,564 4,634 11,278 745 6.61 1380 12.24 89.53 36.79 52.74

Q2 2010 3,646 118 36 752 45 951 750 1,681 178 86 2,695 1,325 4,971 359 7.22 578 11.63 39.46 10.52 28.94

Crime Solution Efficiency No. of Crimes Cleared**

Crime Clearance Efficiency Average Monthly Crime Rate AMCR (Total Non-Index Crime)*** AMCR (Index Crimes)***
a

* Covering Bukidnon, Camiguin, Lanao del Norte, Misamis Occidental, Misamis Oriental and two highly urbanized cities of Cagayan de Oro and Iligan (per EO no. 36) ** After Q2 2009 PNP used the new system; Cases Solved means, - cases been filed to court; offender has been identified, taken into custody/ been arrested. ** Cases Cleared - means when at least one of the offender has been identified, there is sufficient evidence to charge him; and he has been charged before the prosecutor's office or any other court of appropriate jurisdiction. Included also in this category are solved cases. *** per 100,000 population Source: Philippine National Police, Region 10
b

44

TABLE 56. CRIME VOLUME AND AMCR BY PROVINCE/CITY SECOND QUARTER, 2009 and 2010 NORTHERN MINDANAO 2009 Case Clearance Crime Efficiency Solved (%) 171 12 99 192 28 143 100 745 2010 Case Clearance Crime Efficiency Solved (%) 10.06 18.75 11.81 13.49 28.02 7.56 13.58 11.63 65 9 37 65 38 97 48 359

PROVINCE/CIT Y POLICE OFFICE

Crime Volume

Cases Cleared

Crime Solution Efficiency (%) 8.33 4.46 11.67 7.95 3.05 4.75 5.67 6.61

Average Monthly Crime Rate 51.86 111.10 52.33 118.50 54.22 161.00 150.11 89.53

Crime Volume 1133 96 432 860 257 1508 685 4971

Cases Cleared 114 18 51 116 72 114 93 578

Crime Solution Efficiency (%) 5.74 9.38 8.56 7.56 14.79 6.43 7.01 7.22

Average Monthly Crime Rate 28.63 39.65 26.66 42.20 15.18 80.64 58.26 39.46

Bukidnon 2052 286 13.94 Camiguin 269 18 6.69 Misamis Occidental 848 185 21.82 Misamis Oriental 2415 452 18.72 Lanao del Norte 918 53 5.77 Cagayan de Oro City 3011 250 8.30 Iligan City 1765 136 7.71 Regional Total 11278 1380 12.24 Source: Philippine National Police, Region 10

45