Brief History

Mission and Vision

Organizational Structure
NEDA Priority Plans
 Brief History of NEDA
• National Economic Council – To create an advisory body for economic
concerns and in lieu to Commonwealth Act. No. 2, enacted on December 23,
1935, NEC was created to advise the government on economic and financial
matters, and formulate an economic program based on national
independence.
• February 14, 1936 – In the Second State of the Nation Address of President
Manuel L. Quezon, NEC was organized and inaugurated its initial members. It
also includes the organization of the eight committees.
 Brief History of NEDA
The Eight Committees
• Committee on Agriculture and Natural Resources
• Industry
• Foreign Trade And Tariff
• Domestic Trade
• Transportation and Communication
• Taxation
• Labor and Immigration
• Banking and Finance
 Brief History of NEDA
• National Development Authority – In the 1958 State of the Nation Address of
President Carlos P. Garcia, he created a new office in charge of the supervision
of government corporations which he called NDA.
• National Economic Development Authority - When Martial Law was declared
on September 23, 1972, President Ferdinand E. Marcos reorganized and
restructured the government agencies to meet the challenge of change and
development. He merged the National Economic Council and the Presidential
Economic staff, created by Executive Order No. 8, s. 1966, and renamed it to
the National Economic Development Authority.
 Brief History of NEDA
• National Economic and Development Authority - In 1973, the National
Economic Development Authority was dissolved by virtue of Presidential
Decree No. 107, s. 1973. The Presidential Decree created the National
Economic and Development Authority, which absorbed the National Economic
Development Authority.
• After Martial law to Present Day - When democracy was restored in
1986, President Corazon C. Aquino issued Executive Order No. 230, s. 1987,
which reorganized and added offices to the National Economic and
Development Authority which is retained by the present day National
Economic and Development Authority.
 NEDA Vision and Mission
Vision:
• Aspires to be the premier socio-economic planning body, highly regarded in
macroeconomic forecasting, policy research and analysis; an acknowledged
institution in providing high level policy advice, developing consensus and
setting agenda for inclusive development
Mission:
• Formulate continuing, coordinated and fully integrated socio-economic
policies, plans and programs
NEDA Organizational Structure
 NEDA Board Executive Committee
The NEDA Board ExCom was reactivated and reorganized by virtue of Administrative Order No. 8, s.
2017 (Rationalizing the Composition of the National Economic and Development Authority Board, the
NEDA Board Executive Committee, and the Investment Coordination Committee).
The powers and functions of the NEDA Board ExCom are as follows:
 Provide policy direction and resolve policy issues involving few agencies or a specific socio-
economic sector, without the necessity of convening the entire NEDA Board, and in accordance with
existing laws, rules and regulations;
 Approve development plans and programs consistent with the policies set by the President of the
Philippines; and
 Confirm ICC-approved projects which are classified as extremely urgent by the ICC.
The NEDA Board ExCom is composed of the President as the Chairperson, the Secretary of
Socioeconomic Planning as Vice-Chairperson, and the following as members: the Executive
Secretary, the Cabinet Secretary, the Secretary of Finance and the Secretary of Budget and
Management.
 Six Agencies Attached to NEDA
Six government agencies are attached to the NEDA for
purposes of administrative supervision. These are the:
Tariff Commission (TC);
Philippine National Volunteer Service Coordinating Agency
(PNVSCA);
National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB);
National Statistics Office (NSO);
Statistical Research and Training Center (SRTC); and
Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS)
NEDA Board Executive Committee
NEDA Priority Plans
 Philippine Development Plan 2017-2022
Strategic Outcomes
A MATATAG, MAGINHAWA, AT PANATAG NA BUHAY
BY 2040 will be achieved if we are able to lay down
the foundation for inclusive growth, a high-trust and
resilient society, and a globally-competitive
knowledge economy by 2022. This goal will be
supported by three pillars - MALASAKIT,
PAGBABAGO, AND PATULOY NA PAG-UNLAD - which
are further supported by strategic policies and
macroeconomic fundamentals, and built on a solid
bedrock of safety, peace and security, infrastructure,
and a healthy environment.
 Public Investment Program 2017-2022
Strategic Outcomes
The 2017-2022 Public Investment Program (PIP) contains the rolling
list of priority programs and projects (PAPs) to be implemented by
national government agencies (NGAs), government owned and
controlled corporations (GOCCs), government financial institutions
(GFIs), and other national government offices and instrumentalities,
including state universities and colleges (SUCs) within the medium
term (or the Plan period: 2017 to 2022).
 Regional Development Plan 2017-2022
Strategic Outcomes
The implementation of the plans and programs
anchored with the Philippine Development Plan 2017-
2022. All regions have their own priority plans
depending on their needs and future development
plans.
 The Official Development Assistance (ODA)
The ODA, as defined in Republic Act 8182 – ODA
Act of 1996, is a loan or a grant administered
with the objective of promoting sustainable
social and economic development and welfare
of the Philippines. ODA resources must be
contracted with governments of foreign
countries with whom the Philippines has
diplomatic, trade relations or bilateral
agreements or which are members of the
United Nations, their agencies and international
or multilateral lending institutions.
 Socioeconomic Reports (SERs)2017

The Philippine Development Plan (PDP) 2017-2022 promises

to lay down the foundation for inclusive growth, a high-trust
and resilient society, and a globally-competitive knowledge
economy. The foundation should be solid enough to propel
the country on a faster economic growth path while ensuring
that no one is forsaken, and all Filipinos are empowered to
attain their AmBisyon.