ISSN 2094-6198

Republic of the PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY

(BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS)

Explanatory Notes

The Non-Food and Industrial Crops Quarterly Bulletin provides updates on production of major non-food and industrial crops, namely, abaca, , coffee, rubber, sugarcane, and tobacco. These crops are highlighted in the report on the Performance of which the Philippine Statistics Authority- Bureau of Agricultural Statistics (PSA-BAS) releases quarterly.

The 2nd quarter 2014 issue of the Bulletin presents the final estimates of production in January-March 2014 and the preliminary estimates in April- June and January-June 2014. Also, it contains the preliminary estimates of area planted for permanent crops, area harvested for temporary crops, and number of bearing trees for January-June 2014. From this issue, the figures reflected in Valley include estimates from Province.

The data contained herein are based on the results of the Quarterly Crops Production Survey (CrPS) of the PSA-BAS and the Quarterly Coconut Production Survey (QCPS) of the Philippine Coconut Authority and PSA-BAS. Data on canes milled are sourced from the Sugar Regulatory Administration (SRA).

i

Figure 1. Abaca production by region, Philippines, April-June 2014

1 Abaca

April-June 2014

 Production of abaca fibers in the second quarter of 2014 at 18.86 thousand MT was 2.8 percent below the 2013 level of 19.40 thousand MT (Table 1). This could be attributed to the following:

 Production in Eastern decreased by 1.50 thousand MT or by 27.4 percent. Abaca farms in , Eastern , and Samar were recovering from the damages brought by typhoon “Yolanda” in November 2013. Incidence of bunchy top disease was reported in the municipalities of Bontoc, Sogod, St. Bernard, and City of in .  In , production went down by 40.5 percent or by 140.76 MT due to typhoon “Yolanda.”

 Increase in harvest areas and number of hills harvested due to favorable weather for drying of abaca fibers expanded production in , , , , and .

 Increased harvesting due to good price in , , , and .

 The Philippine Fiber Industry Development Authority’s (PhilFIDA) skills training program on the operation and maintenance of abaca spindle stripping machine had contributed to higher production in Zamboaga City.

 The highest production was recorded in Bicol Region at 42.9 percent. Eastern Visayas followed at 21.1 percent, Davao Region at 10.9 percent, Caraga at 8.3 percent, and Autonomous Region in Muslim (ARMM) at 7.1 percent (Figure 1).

2 Figure 2. Coconut production by region, Philippines, April-June 2014

3 Coconut

April-June 2014

 For April-June 2014, coconut production was estimated at 3.44 million MT, 4.4 percent lower than last year’s 3.60 million MT. Production of mature nuts declined by 4.5 percent and young nuts by 2.8 percent attributed to the following:

 Adverse effects of typhoon “Yolanda” in Leyte, , Samar, in Eastern Visayas; Aklan, , , and in ; , , and ;  Effect of prolonged hot weather last year in , , Zamboanga Sibugay, and Quezon;  Coconut scale insect (CSI) infestations in , Quezon, , , and ;  Cutting of trees affected by CSI in Batangas;  Cutting of old trees and shifting to rubber in Basilan;  Damages caused by typhoon “Labuyo” and “Santi” in in the 3rd quarter of 2013.

 Production in Davao Region expanded by 20.30 thousand MT or by 3.6 percent as more trees had recovered from the effects of typhoon “Pablo” in December 2012.

 Output in SOCCSKSARGEN improved by 4.32 thousand MT or by 1.6 percent due to increase in number of trees from Philippine Coconut Authority’s Participatory Coconut Planting Program (PCA-PCPP) in .

 PCA’s salt fertilization program improved yield in , , and .

 The top coconut producing regions were Davao, 17.2 percent; Northern Mindanao, 12.8 percent; Zamboanga Peninsula, 11.7 percent; ARMM, 8.9 percent, and Eastern Visayas, 8.2 percent (Figure 2).

4

Figure 3. Coffee production by region, Philippines, April-June 2014

5 Coffee

April-June 2014

 Total coffee production in dried berries in April-June of 2014 was recorded at 9.47 thousand MT, 2.5 percent lower than last year’s 9.72 thousand MT. Production of Arabica coffee went down by 3.1 percent, Excelsa, 1.4 percent; Liberica, 10.9 percent, and Robusta, 2.4 percent. Drop in output were caused by the following:

 Shifting to señorita and Cavendish bananas in Compostela Valley and to lakatan and Cavendish in Davao City;  Cutting of old and less productive trees in Sultan Kudarat;  Coffee trees in Leyte were still recovering from the effects of typhoon “Yolanda”;  In Cavite, yield decreased due to old trees and less fertilization due to high costs. Some areas were shifted to pineapple production.  Production in Quezon was affected by typhoon “Yolanda” during flowering and fruit formation. Some bearing trees were cut down due to no market potential;  Flowering of coffee trees were affected by early onset of rains in .

 Of the total coffee production in April-June 2014, Robusta coffee shared 59.8 percent, Arabica, 27.9 percent; Excelsa, 11.6 percent, and Liberica, 0.6 percent.

 The top coffee producing region was SOCCSKSARGEN with contribution of 48.8 percent. Davao Region followed at 16.6 percent and ARMM at 14.1 percent.

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Figure 4. Rubber production by region, Philippines, April-June 2014

7 Rubber

April-June 2014

 Rubber production registered an increase of 5.3 percent in April-June 2014. From a level of 114.56 thousand MT in 2013, it went up to 120.67 thousand MT attributed to the following:

 Increase in number of trees tapped in Basilan, North , Agusan del Sur, Bukidnon, Zamboanga del Norte, and Zamboanga Sibugay;  Additional trees tapped in Palawan and Oriental contributed to higher production.

 Production in Zamboanga del Sur slightly dropped by 2.6 percent due drop in buying price of rubber cup lump.

 Zamboanga Peninsula topped all the producing regions with contribution of 36.5 percent. SOCCSKSARGEN followed at 31.6 percent, and ARMM at 24.2 percent (Figure 4).

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Figure 5. Sugarcane production by region, Philippines, April-June 2014

9 Sugarcane

April-June 2014

 The April-June 2014 production of sugarcane for all uses was estimated at to 3.17 million MT, 4.3 percent higher than the 2013 level of 3.04 million MT (Table 1).

 Production of sugarcane for centrifugal sugar expanded by 3.0 percent attributed to the following:

 Increase in yield due to efficient use of fertilizer in ;  Increase in harvest areas due to favorable weather for harvesting in Capiz, Iloilo, and .

 Sugarcane for ethanol production went up by 46.5 percent due to the following:

 Peak harvesting in areas under leasehold agreement in ;  Shifting from the production of sugarcane for centrifugal sugar in Cagayan;  Additional harvest areas in the municipality of in province.

 Production of sugarcane for basi/vinegar increased by 9.1 percent due to sustained demand in Isabela, , and .

 Sugarcane for panocha/muscovado was higher by 4.0 due to sustained demand in Negros Occidental and Negros Oriental. Favorable weather in Albay also contributed for the increase in production.

 Western Visayas contributed about half of the total sugarcane production during the period. followed at 12.8 percent, Northern Mindanao at 10.4 percent, and CALABARZON at 10.2 percent (Figure 5).

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Figure 6. Tobacco production by region, Philippines, April-June 2014

11 Tobacco

April-June 2014

 Production of tobacco of all varieties in April-June 2014 grew by 17.3 percent to 48.50 thousand MT from 41.36 thousand MT in 2013 (Table 1).

 Production of Virginia tobacco increased by 14.2 percent to 19.56 thousand MT from 17.13 thousand MT in 2013. Other varieties of tobacco, mostly Burley went up by 35.9 percent to 19.80 thousand MT from 14.57 thousand MT in 2013 attributed to the following:

 Expansion in area planted/harvested to Burley tobacco due to availability of financial and marketing assistance from Isabela Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc. and from local traders in Isabela. The same assistance provided by Philip Morris-Fortune Tobacco Corp. (PMFTC) to tobacco farmers in .  Sustained good price of Virginia tobacco in Ilocos Sur.  Increase in production of Virginia and other varieties of tobacco in due to increase in area planted from mongo, corn, and from previously in-fallow areas.  Production in Iloilo increased by 113.50 MT or by 85.0 percent due to more areas harvested this year. Lesser areas were harvested in the 1st half of 2013 due to flashfloods brought by typhoon “Quinta” in December 2012.  Higher production was reported in Misamis Oriental due to contract growing scheme offered by PMFTC.

 Virginia tobacco contributed 40.3 percent; native variety, 18.9 percent; other varieties, 40.8 percent.

 Ilocos Region, the top tobacco producer contributed 59.7 percent, followed by Cagayan Valley at 32.9 percent (Figure 6).

12 Production, area, and number of bearing trees January-June 2014

Abaca

 The January-June 2014 production of abaca fibers went down by 2.6 percent, from 35.06 thousand MT in 2013 to 34.16 thousand MT (Table 1). Drop in output was brought about by the adverse effects of typhoon “Yolanda” in abaca farms in Leyte, Samar, Eastern Samar, and Aklan. Bunchy top disease remained affecting some municipalities in Southern Leyte.

 Increase in production were recorded in Albay, Catanduanes, Zamboanga Sibugay, Bukidnon, Misamis Oriental, and due to increase in harvest areas and number of hills harvested due to favorable weather for drying of abaca fibers.

 Good demand and market price encouraged harvesting in Palawan, Negros Oriental, Agusan provinces, Surigao del Sur, and Sulu.

 Higher production was noted in Zamboanga City due to Philippine Fiber Industry Development Authority’s (PhilFIDA) skills training program on the operation and maintenance of abaca spindle stripping machine.

 Area planted to abaca contracted by 6.5 percent to 127.10 thousand hectares in 2014 from 135.93 thousand hectares in 2013 (Table 2).

 The top abaca producing region was Bicol with a share of 43.6 percent. This was followed by Eastern Visayas at 20.0 percent; Davao Region at 10.9 percent; ARMM at 7.8 percent; and Caraga at 7.6 percent.

13 Coconut

 During the first half of 2014, coconut production declined by 5.6 percent, from 7.18 million MT in 2013 to 6.78 million MT due to the following:

 Adverse effects of typhoon “Yolanda” dropped production in Eastern Visayas by 30.6 percent to 531.18 thousand MT from 765.13 thousand MT in 2013 and in Western Visayas by 25.4 percent to 184.34 thousand MT from 247.12 thousand MT in 2013. Further, the same weather disturbance brought down the output in Quezon, Romblon, and Surigao del Norte.  Prolonged hot weather last year in Zamboanga del Sur, Zamboanga del Norte, and Zamboanga Sibugay decreased the production in Zamboanga Peninsula by 8.3 percent;  Production in CALABARZON decreased by 6.5 percent due to coconut scale insect (CSI) infestations in Batangas, Quezon, Laguna, and Cavite. Some bearing trees affected by CSI were cut down in Batangas. Production in Quezon was affected by prolonged hot weather during nut development.  Production in Basilan dropped by 5.9 percent due to effects of CSI. Some old bearing trees were cut down and shifted to rubber.  Damages caused by typhoon “Labuyo” and “Santi” in Aurora in the 3rd quarter of 2013.

 Higher production were reported in Palawan, Lanao del Norte, and Misamis Occidental due to PCA’s fertilization program and in Sultan Kudarat due to increased number of bearing trees from PCA’s Participatory Coconut Planting Program.

 For January-June 2014, number of coconut bearing trees dropped by 3.6 percent to 324.95 million from 337.12 million in 2013. Likewise, area planted decreased by 3.0 percent to 3.43 million hectares from 3.54 million hectares in 2013.

14 Coffee

 For January-June 2014, coffee production reached 35.81 thousand MT, 3.9 percent lower than last years’ level of 37.28 thousand MT.

 Decreases were recorded for Arabica coffee by 2.6 percent; Excelsa, 2.9 percent; Liberica, 6.8 percent; and Robusta 4.4 percent attributed to the following reasons:

 Production in CALABARZON went down by 530.71 MT or by 10.5 percent. Decrease in yield in Cavite due to old trees and less fertilization due to high costs. Some areas were shifted to pineapple production. In Batangas, coffee trees were affected by long dry season during the flowering stages. Coffee trees in the same province were also affected by scale insects. In Quezon, some bearing trees were affected by typhoon “Yolanda” during the flowering and fruit formation. Other bearing trees were cut due to no market potential.  Cutting of old and less productive trees in Sultan Kudarat.  Effect of typhoon “Labuyo” during flowering in Kalinga.  Effect of typhoon “Yolanda” in Capiz and Iloilo.  Shifting to banana in Compostela Valley and Davao City.

 During the period, Robusta contributed 70.9 percent, Arabica, 20.7 percent; Excelsa, 8.0 percent, and Liberica, 0.5 percent to total coffee production.

 Area planted to coffee during the first half of 2014 slightly increased by 0.2 percent to 116.26 thousand hectares from 116.05 thousand hectares in 2013. On the other hand, number of bearing trees contracted by 0.6 percent to 79.54 million from about 80 million trees in 2013 (Table 2).

 The top coffee producers were SOCCSKSARGEN at 35.4 percent, CALABARZON at 12.6 percent, Davao Region at 12.1 percent, and Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) at 12.0 percent.

15 Rubber

 The January-June 2014 production of rubber cup lump grew by 3.4 percent, from 181.10 thousand MT in 2013 to 187.29 thousand MT. Gains in output were attributed to the following:

 Increase in number of trees tapped in rubber producing regions of Mindanao, namely, ARMM, Caraga, Zamboanga Peninsula, and Northern Mindanao;  Additional number of trees tapped reported in Laguna, Palawan, and Negros Oriental.

 Production in North Cotabato decreased by 1,642.51 MT or by 2.3 percent due to drop in yield caused by dry spell in the first quarter of 2014.

 In Zamboanga del Sur, production dropped by 334.12 MT or by 3.4 percent due to lesser tapping as a result of decreasing buying price of rubber cup lump.

 Number of rubber tappable/mature trees in the first half of the year expanded by 7.9 percent to 48.35 million, from 44.80 million in 2013.

 Likewise, area planted to rubber increased by 4.7 percent to 192.20 thousand hectares from last year’s 183.53 thousand hectares.

 The top rubber producers were SOCCKSKSARGEN, Zamboanga Peninsula, and ARMM contributing 92.5 percent to total rubber production during the period (Figure 4).

16 Sugarcane

 For January-June 2014, production of sugarcane for all uses expanded by 5.1 percent, from 14.72 million MT in 2013 to 15.47 million MT (Table 1).

 Sugarcane for centrifugal sugar production increased by 4.4 percent due to efficient use of fertilizer in Negros Occidental and Negros Oriental. Increase in area harvested in Capiz, Iloilo, Cebu, and Bukidnon.

 For sugarcane for ethanol, production went up by 52.2 percent, from 212.85 thousand MT in 2013 to 323.99 thousand MT this year due to peak harvesting under leasehold agreement in Isabela. New harvest areas were reported in Kalinga. Production increased in Cagayan due to shifting from cane for processing to centrifugal sugar.

 Production of sugarcane for basi/vinegar improved by 8.4 percent due to sustained demand in Isabela, Ilocos Sur, and La Union.

 Sugarcane for panocha/muscovado slightly increased by 1.8 percent due to sustained demand in Negros Oriental and Negros Occidental. Favorable price of muscovado sugar contributed to the increase in production in Albay.

 Area harvested to sugarcane grew by 1.0 percent to 284.12 thousand hectares from 281.30 thousand hectares in 2013 (Table 2).

 Western Visayas registered the biggest production of 47.6 percent. Northern Mindanao followed at 15.6 percent, Central Visayas at 11.1 percent, and CALABRZON at 10.1 percent.

17 Tobacco

 During the first half of 2014, production of tobacco of all varieties improved by 14.5 percent, from 52.79 thousand MT in 2013 to 60.44 thousand MT (Table 1).

 Output in Ilocos Region increased by 2.96 thousand MT or by 8.0 percent. More areas were harvested for Virginia tobacco due to sustained good price in Ilocos Sur. Increase in area planted from mongo, corn, and from previously in-fallow areas resulted to higher production in Ilocos Norte.

 Production in Occidental Mindoro and Misamis Oriental went up by 1,162.00 MT and 39.40 MT due to financial and marketing assistance provided to farmers from PMFTC. The same assistance provided to Isabela farmers from Isabela Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc. and from local traders improved production by 2.86 thousand MT.

 Production in Iloilo went up by 112.50 MT due to increase in harvest areas. Output in semester 1 of 2013 was affected by flash floods brought by typhoon “Quinta” in December 2012.

 Of the total tobacco production, Virginia variety contributed 51.6 percent; native variety, 15.4 percent; and other varieties, mostly Burley by 33.0 percent.

 Area planted to tobacco in January-June 2014 expanded by 5.3 percent to 35.30 thousand hectares from 33.51 thousand in 2013.

 Ilocos Region recorded the biggest share at 66.3 percent. The second top producer was Cagayan Valley at 26.4 percent.

18

STATISTICAL TABLES

Table 1. Non-Food and Industrial Crops: Production, Philippines, January-March 2013-2014, April-June 2013-2014P and January-June 2013-2014P

Production (MT) % Change Crop January-March April-June January-June Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jan-Jun 2013 2014F 2013 2014P 2013 2014P 2014/2013 2014/2013 2014/2013

Production (MT)

Abaca 15,663 15,297 19,400 18,859 35,063 34,156 (2.3) (2.8) (2.6) Coconut 3,580,437 3,337,797 3,600,162 3,440,544 7,180,599 6,778,341 (6.8) (4.4) (5.6) Mature 3,495,107 3,253,713 3,517,432 3,360,169 7,012,539 6,613,881 (6.9) (4.5) (5.7) Young 85,330 84,084 82,730 80,376 168,060 164,459 (1.5) (2.8) (2.1) Coffee 27,556 26,342 9,720 9,473 37,277 35,814 (4.4) (2.5) (3.9) Arabica 4,870 4,759 2,729 2,644 7,600 7,403 (2.3) (3.1) (2.6) Excelsa 1,815 1,745 1,119 1,103 2,934 2,848 (3.9) (1.4) (2.9) Liberica 133 127 67 60 200 187 (4.7) (10.9) (6.8) Robusta 20,738 19,711 5,805 5,666 26,543 25,377 (5.0) (2.4) (4.4) Rubber 66,534 66,618 114,565 120,675 181,098 187,292 0.1 5.3 3.4 Sugarcane (cane) for: 11,680,586 12,301,044 3,036,506 3,168,027 14,717,092 15,469,070 5.3 4.3 5.1 Centrifugal sugar 11,476,802 12,028,784 2,892,717 2,978,890 14,369,519 15,007,674 4.8 3.0 4.4 Ethanol 119,679 187,524 93,172 136,470 212,851 323,994 56.7 46.5 52.2 Panocha/muscovado 80,930 81,385 48,883 50,821 129,813 132,207 0.6 4.0 1.8 Chewing 289 234 253 230 542 464 (19.0) (9.1) (14.4) Basi/vinegar 2,886 3,116 1,481 1,616 4,367 4,731 8.0 9.1 8.4 Tobacco 11,431 11,936 41,362 48,501 52,793 60,437 4.4 17.3 14.5 Native 183 175 9,667 9,143 9,850 9,318 (4.1) (5.4) (5.4) Virginia 11,111 11,630 17,129 19,561 28,240 31,191 4.7 14.2 10.4 Others 137 131 14,565 19,797 14,702 19,927 (4.5) 35.9 35.5

P-Preliminary F-Final

20 Table 2. Non-Food and Industrial Crops: Area in hectares and number of bearing trees, Philippines, January-June 2013-2014P

January-June Crop % Change 2013 2014P 2014/2013

Area (has)

Abaca 135,930 127,102 (6.5) Coconut 3,536,530 3,431,342 (3.0) Coffee 116,054 116,259 0.2 Arabica 18,923 18,900 (0.1) Excelsa 8,564 8,438 (1.5) Liberica 1,301 1,277 (1.8) Robusta 87,266 87,644 0.4 Rubber 183,533 192,204 4.7 Sugarcane (cane) for: 281,300 284,116 1.0 Centrifugal sugar 274,034 273,786 (0.1) Ethanol 5,068 8,210 62.0 Panocha/muscovado 2,044 1,956 (4.3) Chewing 46 44 (5.5) Basi/vinegar 108 120 11.3 Tobacco 33,511 35,295 5.3 Native 6,134 5,437 (11.4) Virginia 20,539 21,036 2.4 Others 6,839 8,822 29.0

Bearing Trees

Coconut 337,121,989 324,952,491 (3.6) Coffee 79,991,252 79,540,022 (0.6) Arabica 13,309,283 13,215,270 (0.7) Excelsa 5,123,055 5,059,739 (1.2) Liberica 866,143 854,335 (1.4) Robusta 60,692,771 60,410,677 (0.5) Others - - - Rubber* 44,797,674 48,353,578 7.9

P-Preliminary *Tappable/mature trees

21 Table 3. Abaca: Volume of production by region, Philippines, January-March 2013-2014, April-June 2013-2014P and January-June 2013-2014P

Production (MT) % Change Region January-March April-June January-June Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jan-Jun 2013 2014F 2013 2014P 2013 2014P 2014/2013 2014/2013 2014/2013

PHILIPPINES 15,663 15,297 19,400 18,859 35,063 34,156 (2.3) (2.8) (2.6)

CAR 1 1 4 3 5 5 2.3 (5.1) (3.1) Ilocos Region ------Cagayan Valley ------Central 24 20 32 29 56 48 (17.9) (12.2) (14.6) CALABARZON 1 1 4 0.48 5 1 (37.5) (89.3) (81.4) MIMAROPA 27 35 29 39 56 73 28.3 33.7 31.1 Bicol Region 6,509 6,813 7,428 8,086 13,938 14,899 4.7 8.9 6.9 Western Visayas 319 417 452 302 771 719 30.9 (33.2) (6.7) Central Visayas 138 140 114 128 251 268 1.3 12.8 6.5 Eastern Visayas 3,809 2,857 5,482 3,978 9,291 6,834 (25.0) (27.4) (26.4) Zamboanga Peninsula 129 148 117 151 245 298 14.8 29.1 21.6 Northern Mindanao 518 631 596 927 1,114 1,558 21.8 55.5 39.8 Davao Region 1,663 1,667 2,036 2,062 3,699 3,729 0.2 1.3 0.8 SOCCSKSARGEN 221 227 241 242 462 469 2.4 0.6 1.5 Caraga 1,013 1,026 1,546 1,572 2,558 2,598 1.4 1.7 1.6 ARMM 1,291 1,316 1,320 1,341 2,611 2,657 1.9 1.6 1.7

P-Preliminary F-Final

Table 4. Coconut: Volume of production by region, Philippines, January-March 2013-2014, April-June 2013-2014P and January-June 2013-2014P

Production (MT) % Change Region January-March April-June January-June Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jan-Jun 2013 2014F 2013 2014P 2013 2014P 2014/2013 2014/2013 2014/2013

PHILIPPINES 3,580,437 3,337,797 3,600,162 3,440,544 7,180,599 6,778,341 (6.8) (4.4) (5.6)

CAR 208 223 347 363 555 586 7.1 4.5 5.5 Ilocos Region 10,634 10,827 6,595 6,980 17,230 17,807 1.8 5.8 3.4 Cagayan Valley 17,827 18,799 18,600 18,676 36,427 37,474 5.5 0.4 2.9 Central Luzon 38,007 34,388 62,427 58,918 100,434 93,306 (9.5) (5.6) (7.1) CALABARZON 276,498 262,260 285,634 263,403 562,132 525,663 (5.1) (7.8) (6.5) MIMAROPA 113,309 107,136 158,253 161,113 271,561 268,249 (5.4) 1.8 (1.2) Bicol Region 290,187 283,369 222,137 226,353 512,324 509,722 (2.3) 1.9 (0.5) Western Visayas 123,924 91,140 123,194 93,202 247,119 184,342 (26.5) (24.3) (25.4) Central Visayas 92,317 92,502 125,816 118,858 218,132 211,361 0.2 (5.5) (3.1) Eastern Visayas 394,538 248,464 370,593 282,713 765,132 531,176 (37.0) (23.7) (30.6) Zamboanga Peninsula 449,853 415,461 442,798 403,145 892,651 818,606 (7.6) (9.0) (8.3) Northern Mindanao 410,556 419,272 436,426 440,451 846,982 859,723 2.123 0.9 1.5 Davao Region 600,208 582,899 570,160 590,462 1,170,368 1,173,361 (2.9) 3.6 0.3 SOCCSKSARGEN 257,152 262,367 261,999 266,317 519,151 528,684 2.0 1.6 1.8 Caraga 189,190 187,555 214,130 203,881 403,320 391,435 (0.9) (4.8) (2.9) ARMM 316,028 321,135 301,053 305,708 617,081 626,844 1.6 1.5 1.6

P-Preliminary F-Final

22 Table 5. Coffee: Volume of production by region, Philippines, January-March 2013-2014, April-June 2013-2014P and January-June 2013-2014P

Production (MT) % Change Region January-March April-June January-June Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jan-Jun 2013 2014F 2013 2014P 2013 2014P 2014/2013 2014/2013 2014/2013

PHILIPPINES 27,556 26,342 9,720 9,473 37,277 35,814 (4.4) (2.5) (3.9)

CAR 4,106 3,902 398 400 4,504 4,302 (5.0) 0.6 (4.5) Ilocos Region - - 54 54 54 54 - 1.4 1.4 Cagayan Valley 723 697 44 47 767 744 (3.5) 5.6 (3.0) Central Luzon 1,470 1,406 136 137 1,606 1,543 (4.4) 0.6 (3.9) CALABARZON 4,818 4,310 223 200 5,041 4,511 (10.5) (10.2) (10.5) MIMAROPA 36 35 70 68 106 102 (3.1) (3.9) (3.6) Bicol Region 87 86 36 35 123 121 (1.2) (3.5) (1.8) Western Visayas 1,187 954 33 20 1,219 974 (19.6) (37.8) (20.1) Central Visayas 165 144 1 1 166 145 (12.7) (8.3) (12.7) Eastern Visayas 10 3 82 25 92 28 (66.6) (69.8) (69.4) Zamboanga Peninsula 129 125 184 187 313 313 (3.1) 1.9 (0.2) Northern Mindanao 1,885 1,953 505 502 2,390 2,454 3.6 (0.6) 2.7 Davao Region 2,763 2,746 1,643 1,571 4,406 4,317 (0.6) (4.4) (2.0) SOCCSKSARGEN 8,206 8,048 4,684 4,623 12,889 12,671 (1.9) (1.3) (1.7) Caraga 49 11 257 262 306 273 (77.9) 2.2 (10.7) ARMM 1,921 1,922 1,371 1,340 3,293 3,262 0.0 (2.3) (0.94)

P-Preliminary F-Final

Table 6. Rubber: Volume of production by region, Philippines, January-March 2013-2014, April-June 2013-2014P and January-June 2013-2014P

Production (MT) % Change Region January-March April-June January-June Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jan-Jun 2013 2014F 2013 2014P 2013 2014P 2014/2013 2014/2013 2014/2013

PHILIPPINES 66,534 66,618 114,565 120,675 181,098 187,292 0.1 5.3 3.4

CAR ------Ilocos Region ------Cagayan Valley ------Central Luzon ------CALABARZON 9 23 23 20 32 44 149.5 (10.9) 36.1 MIMAROPA 12 25 14 21 26 46 101.5 52.9 75.9 Bicol Region ------Western Visayas ------Central Visayas 2 3 - 8 2 11 18.1 #DIV/0! 364.3 Eastern Visayas ------Zamboanga Peninsula 24,556 25,383 43,966 44,087 68,522 69,470 3.4 0.3 1.4 Northern Mindanao 719 794 3,182 3,322 3,901 4,116 10.5 4.4 5.5 Davao Region 1,647 1,797 2,117 2,148 3,764 3,946 9.1 1.5 4.8 SOCCSKSARGEN 35,942 33,233 37,006 38,084 72,949 71,316 (7.5) 2.9 (2.2) Caraga 1,745 1,976 2,987 3,818 4,732 5,795 13.3 27.8 22.5 ARMM 1,900 3,383 25,269 29,165 27,169 32,548 78.0 15.4 19.8

P-Preliminary F-Final

23 Table 7. Sugarcane: Volume of production by region, Philippines, January-March 2013-2014, April-June 2013-2014P and January-June 2013-2014P

Production (MT) % Change Region January-March April-June January-June Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jan-Jun 2013 2014F 2013 2014P 2013 2014P 2014/2013 2014/2013 2014/2013

PHILIPPINES 11,680,586 12,301,044 3,036,506 3,168,027 14,717,092 15,469,070 5.3 4.3 5.1

CAR 10,819 46,855 1,323 1,385 12,142 48,240 333.1 4.7 297.3 Ilocos Region 16,639 16,683 1,552 1,575 18,191 18,258 0.3 1.5 0.4 Cagayan Valley 283,316 299,606 130,711 136,402 414,027 436,008 5.7 4.4 5.3 Central Luzon 678,275 585,669 878 325 679,153 585,994 (13.7) (63.0) (13.7) CALABARZON 1,316,244 1,237,438 205,919 323,589 1,522,162 1,561,027 (6.0) 57.1 2.6 MIMAROPA ------Bicol Region 142,601 168,651 86,407 67,654 229,009 236,304 18.3 (21.7) 3.2 Western Visayas 5,362,726 5,793,276 1,301,778 1,566,373 6,664,503 7,359,648 8.0 20.3 10.4 Central Visayas 1,117,066 1,315,362 419,876 406,515 1,536,942 1,721,877 17.75 (3.2) 12.0 Eastern Visayas 246,419 103,731 71,857 162,487 318,276 266,218 (57.9) 126.1 (16.4) Zamboanga Peninsula 36 32 93 91 128 123 (10.0) (1.7) (4.0) Northern Mindanao 1,808,935 2,080,500 567,083 329,178 2,376,017 2,409,678 15.0 (42.0) 1.4 Davao Region 262,269 266,874 57,332 7,844 319,602 246,268 1.8 (86.3) (22.9) SOCCSKSARGEN 394,101 347,426 186,214 113,882 580,315 487,932 (11.8) (38.8) (15.9) Caraga 0.19 0.16 0.12 0.10 0.31 0.26 (15.5) (20.0) (17.3) ARMM 41,141 38,941 5,483 50,727 46,625 91,494 (5.3) 825.1 96.2

P-Preliminary F-Final

Table 8. Tobacco: Volume of production by region, Philippines, January-March 2013-2014, April-June 2013-2014P and January-June 2013-2014P

Production (MT) % Change Region January-March April-June January-June Jan-Mar Apr-Jun Jan-Jun 2013 2014F 2013 2014P 2013 2014P 2014/2013 2014/2013 2014/2013

PHILIPPINES 11,431 11,936 41,362 48,501 52,793 60,437 4.4 17.3 14.5

CAR 557 706 407 551 964 1,257 26.8 35.4 30.4 Ilocos Region 10,766 11,125 26,346 28,948 37,111 40,073 3.3 9.9 8.0 Cagayan Valley - - 12,889 15,968 12,889 15,968 - 23.9 23.9 Central Luzon 33 30 - - 33 30 (8.3) - (8.3) CALABARZON ------MIMAROPA 1 1 1,539 2,701 1,540 2,702 (4.2) 75.5 75.5 Bicol Region ------Western Visayas 13 11 150 264 163 275 (10.0) 75.7 69.0 Central Visayas 2 2 8 8 10 10 (10.1) 9.3 5.5 Eastern Visayas 3 1 1 1 4 3 (54.7) 78.8 (30.2) Zamboanga Peninsula 3 17 6 2 10 19 390.7 (67.4) 91.1 Northern Mindanao 20 15 1 45 21 60 (23.1) 3,990.9 191.3 Davao Region 5 5 3 3 8 8 (0.9) 0.4 (0.3) SOCCSKSARGEN 15 13 11 10 26 23 (11.0) (14.9) (12.7) Caraga ------ARMM 15 10 0.25 0.15 15 10 (33.3) (40.0) (33.4)

P-Preliminary F-Final

24

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