Articles in this issue:

1. Philippine industrial policy? Why not? by Manuel F. Montes
2. Industrial policy and complexity economics by Josef T. Yapa and John Faust M. Turla
3. Mapping feasible routes towards economic diversification and industrial upgrading in the Philippines by Annette O. Balaoing-Pelkmans and Adrian R. Mendoza
4. Industrial policy for innovation: why does it matter? by Rafaelita M. Aldaba and Fernando T. Aldaba
5. Exploring the prospects of services-led development for the Philippines by Ramonette B. Serafica
6. Natural gas and transitioning to renewable fuels: considerations from industrial policy by Dante B. Canlas and Karl Robert L. Jandoc
7. How might China-US industrial policies affect the Philippines?: a quantitative exercise by Ma. Joy V. Abrenica and Anthony G. Sabarillo

The Philippine Review of Economics is devoted to the publication of theoretical and empirical work in economic development. It is indexed in in SCOPUS, RePEc, the Journal of Economic Literature and EconLit.

It welcomes papers about the Philippines and about other developing economies. It is also a forum for research findings that show the links of economics with other disciplines.

For more information visit the website.