Harnessing government’s role for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
Albert, Jose Ramon G.; Jr., Aniceto C. Orbeta; Paqueo, Vicente B.; Serafica, Ramonette B.; Dadios, Elmer P.; Culaba, Alvin B.; Bandala, Argel A.; Bairan, Jose Carlos Alexis C. | October 2018
Abstract
This Policy Note describes how the main FIRe technologies are altering patterns of consumption and production, which are not only resulting in opportunities for productivity growth but also heralding a lot of uncertainty, including likely unintended consequences. It also discusses extensively the need for government to take a decisive action particularly in instituting regulatory reforms in preparing the current and future workforce for future jobs, and in strengthening social protection to counter the likely negative effects of the FIRe.
Citation
Albert, Jose Ramon G.; Jr., Aniceto C. Orbeta; Paqueo, Vicente B.; Serafica, Ramonette B.; Dadios, Elmer P.; Culaba, Alvin B.; Bandala, Argel A.; Bairan, Jose Carlos Alexis C.. 2018. Harnessing government’s role for the Fourth Industrial Revolution. © Philippine Institute for Development Studies. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/9536.ISSN
2508-0865
Keywords
Political Leadership
Public Administration
Business Ethics
Electronic Government
Online Government
Assessing Corporate Governance
Corporate Governance Reform
Governance Models
Commerce and Industry
Intra-Industry Trade
Large Scale Industry
Labor
Technical Evaluation
Government
Institutional Framework
Public Administration
Business Ethics
Political Leadership
Institutional Framework
Business Management
Corporate Restructuring
Industrialization
Industrial Economics
Industrial Development
Industrial Policy
Technology assessment
Technological institutes
Employment
Information Media
Mass Media
Export Oriented Industries
Electronics
Computers
Telecommunications Industry
Manufacturing Industries
Microprocessors
Electronic Equipment
Communication Industry
Blockchain Technology
Civil government
Common good
Federal government
Delivery of government services
Government missions
Personnel management
Corporate reorganizations
Intergovernmental cooperation
Consolidation and merger of corporations
Industrial Mergers
Corporate Mergers and Acquisitions
Mergers
Microelectronics industry
Electronic industries
Digital electronics
Microelectronics
Podcasts
Music videos
Internet videos
Interactive videos
Videos
Video recordings
Capital market
Developing countries
Market share
Labor
Technology transfer
Innovation
Financial Transfer
Show allCollapse
Citable URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11540/9536Metadata
Show full item recordRelated items
-
The Governance Brief: Risk-Based Governance Assessment: An Approach to Assist in Mainstreaming Governance (Issue 18-2009)
Katon, Brenda M. (Asian Development Bank, 2009-06-30)A key requirement of the Asian Development Bank’s (ADB) Second Governance and Anti-corruption Action Plan (GACAP II) is the preparation of governance risk assessments and risk management plans (RA/RMPs) to inform country partnership strategies (CPS), programs, and/or projects in priority sectors. This governance brief provides a concise conceptual introduction to the preparation of these RA/RMPs and ...A key requirement of the Asian Development Bank’s (ADB) Second Governance and Anti-corruption Action Plan (GACAP II) is the preparation of governance risk assessments and risk management plans (RA/RMPs) to inform country partnership strategies (CPS), ... -
The Governance Brief: Improving Government Financial Reporting: The Window to Good Governance (Issue 9-2003)
Macmillan, Graeme (Asian Development Bank, 2003-06-30)Why should governments seek to improve their financial reporting? Is this a luxury reserved only for developed countries with a strong economy and accessible computers? The answer is no. All governments, especially those in developing countries, need good financial statements to manage their public sectors. At the very least, governments must maintain a good cashbook and record every transaction ...Why should governments seek to improve their financial reporting? Is this a luxury reserved only for developed countries with a strong economy and accessible computers? The answer is no. All governments, especially those in developing countries, need ... -
Philippine Local Government Public Expenditure Review: A Survey of National Government Local Government Support Programs
Diokno-Sicat, Charlotte Justine; Castillo, Angel Faye G.; Maddawin, Ricxie B. (Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2020-12-30)Philippine local governments were given increased autonomy, revenue-raising and expenditure responsibilities under the Local Government Code of 1991 (LGC). At the same time, the LGC instituted the intergovernmental fiscal transfer called the internal revenue allotment (IRA) to help to help local governments fulfill their mandates recognizing fiscal imbalance in devolved functions. Apart from this, ...Philippine local governments were given increased autonomy, revenue-raising and expenditure responsibilities under the Local Government Code of 1991 (LGC). At the same time, the LGC instituted the intergovernmental fiscal transfer called the internal ...