(Bloomberg) -- Philippine exports grew at a slower
pace than economists expected in May as shipments to the U.S.
and Japan, the nation's two biggest markets, declined.
Overseas sales gained 6.1 percent from a year earlier to
$4.12 billion, the National Statistics Office said in Manila
today. Economists expected an 8 percent advance. Exports rose a
revised 5.1 percent in April, the slowest pace this year.
Read more at Bloomberg Emerging Markets News
pace than economists expected in May as shipments to the U.S.
and Japan, the nation's two biggest markets, declined.
Overseas sales gained 6.1 percent from a year earlier to
$4.12 billion, the National Statistics Office said in Manila
today. Economists expected an 8 percent advance. Exports rose a
revised 5.1 percent in April, the slowest pace this year.
Read more at Bloomberg Emerging Markets News
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