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Philippine Animation Industry:Issues, Strategies for
Competitiveness, and Options forTrade Negotiations
Gloria O. PasadillaSenior Research Fellow
PIDS
May 23, 2005
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Background
Brief History of Philippine Animation
Global Market for Animation Services Current State and Domestic Issues
Implications for Trade Negotiations
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Brief History
Animation was first introduced in thePhilippines in the 1950s 47 years after itbegan in the US
The industry blossomed only in the late60s to the late 80s after Japanese animewas introduced
First Philippine animation production wasintroduced in 1979 a 60-minute storybased on the adventures of Lam-ang
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Brief History
Beginning the late 80s, the Philippines has
emerged as a competitive country forsubcontracted animation works (Optifex,AsianAnimation and Filcartoons)
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15000.04010 - 35Medical Transcription
2500-30000.0211.3Animation
0.005-0.006
**20 -25BPO
60,000 est0.1736.5Call Centers
Emplolyees (2004)RP
Revenues*
Global
market sizeService
*Figures in $ billions. Global 2002; RP2001
** Finance and accounting only
Source: BOI
Global outsourcing market: A long way to go for RP
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Animation to grow fast albeit atmuch lower rates than other BPOs
Domain 2001 2004 AAGR Benchmark
Contact Center 173 864 50% 20% Global
Medical Transcription 40 483 130% 20% USA
Software Development 115 268 30% 55% India
Animation 21 40 25% 25% Global
TOTAL 349 1,655 68%Source:: DTI Business Plan for ITES
Projected Philippine ITES Revenue in US$ Million
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Global prospects
Recently, countries like China, South Korea
and India are major global destination foroutsourced animation services
India and South Korea are taking over themarket with at least 50% of global
outsourcing revenues
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S W O T
In the past, Filipinos natural creativity
and affinity with Western humor andculture together with competitive wages,made the animation industry highlycompetitive
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Some identified Issues: Strengths
and Weaknesses
Strengths
Large pool of possibletalents for animation
Natural affinity withwestern humor andculture
Historical tradition
Weaknesses
Increasing wages Limited technical
knowledge of advanceanimation technologies(3-D, flash animation)
Low end of the valuechain
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Some identified Issues: Opportunities
and Threats
Opportunities
Availability of andaccess to technology
Sustained growth inthe global outsourcingmarket for animation
Threats
Rise of India andpossible emergence ofChina
Brain drain of localpool
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Current state of the industry
21 animation companies with about 7 companiesfocused on export services
Export-oriented firms are mainly subcontractorsof large global animation studios
Limited backward and forward linkages (e.g.,limited original Filipino animation programs).
Activities remain focused on low value addedactivities
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Addressing the issues
What is the state of competition in the local andforeign animation industry? How can the local
animation industry respond to it? What value-added activities in animation the
Philippines can go into? What are the strategies needed (a) to hurdle the
current brain drain problem affecting theindustry; and (b) to move up the value chain Technical capacity needs and education curriculum
assessment
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Options for Trade Negotiations
What are the technical capacity needs whereforeign assistance can be tapped?
How can international trade negotiations be usedto help improve the sector?
Identify barriers to trade on market access, nationaltreatment, regulation in destination markets, if any
Facilitating policies in markets which can be locked in
through negotiations Other trade support (e.g. promotion) which government
can extend
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Philippine Animation Industry:
Issues, Strategies forCompetitiveness, and Options for
Trade Negotiations
Gloria O. PasadillaSenior Research Fellow
PIDS
May 23, 2005