Annual Poverty Indicators Survey 2004
Philippines, 2004
Reference ID
PHL-NSO-APIS-2004-v01
Producer(s)
National Statistics Office
Collection(s)
Metadata
Related Microdata
Created on
Sep 13, 2021
Last modified
Jul 20, 2023
Page views
167124
Downloads
485
- Data files
- 2004APIS
(HH Head) Did work or have a job or business at anytime fro (HCOL16_DID_WORK)
Data File: 2004APIS
Overview
vald
203222
vald
84245365.089
invd
0
invd
0
Interval
discrete
Decimal
0
range
1 - 2
Questions and instructions
Section E. Economic Characteristics ( 5 Years Old and Over)
Column 16. Did ___ work or have a job/business at anytime from January 1 to June 30, 2004?
Column 16. Did ___ work or have a job/business at anytime from January 1 to June 30, 2004?
Value | Category | Cases | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 72654124 | 86.2% | |
2 | 11591240 | 13.8% |
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
This column indicates whether or not a person has work or had a job/business at anytime from January 1 to June 30, 2004. Enter code "1" for YES; otherwise, enter code "2" for NO.
Description
A person has a job/business if he reported to his/her place of work and performed his duties or activities for at least one hour per week (26 hours in one semester during the reference period). Also, persons who may not have reported for work but actually have a job which they are temporarily not reporting to, e.g. an employee on maternity leave, are considered with a job/business.
Work is any activity of a person done for pay, profit or without pay on family farm or enterprise or an activity done by a farm operator or member of his family on another's farm on "exchange labor" arrangement. In addition, any activity that a person does during the reference period in relation to minor activities as home gardening, raising of crops, fruits, raising hogs, poultry, fishing, etc. for home consumption and manufacturing for home use are also considered as work
1 Work for pay - A person is considered working for pay if he works in any establishment, office, farm, private home, etc. for salary, wage, commission, tips or other forms of compensation, in cash or in kind, or other forms of compensation such as free meals, and/or free living quarters, support in school, etc. In other words, a person works for an employer.
2 Work for profit - A person works for profit or fees if he is self-employed in own business, profession, or trade such as farmers tilling their own land, sari-sari store operators, dressmakers running own shops, independent practicing lawyers, physicians, electricians, plumbers, etc.
The following activities are considered as work for profit:
a. Gardening in at least 100 sq. meters of solid patches (the plants not scattered all round) whether the produce is mainly for sale or for family consumption. Gardening in less than 100 sq. meters is considered also work for profit if the produce is solely for sale.
b. All activities such as fishing, occasional gathering of forest or marine products mainly for sale.
c. For non-farm households, cultivating at least 300 sq. meters of land devoted to temporary, annual or biennial crops or shrubs and tending an orchard of at least the same area even though not much care is needed by plants, unlike gardening.
d. Raising of ornamental plants and flowers, seedlings, black pepper (pimienta) or betel leafs for sale even if the area may be less than 100 sq. meters.
e. Raising at anytime during the reference quarter the following number of fowls or livestock although not done as a regular business:
Fowls for at least 1 month old:
30 or more chicken or ducks
10 or more turkeys or geese
50 or more pigeons
100 or more quails (pugo)
at least a proportional combination of the above, more or less
Livestock:
or more pigs at least 3 months old
or more goats
10 or more rabbits
at least a proportional combination of the above, more or less
1 cattle, carabao or horse
f. Consider a person as with work for profit if he intends to engaged in poultry or livestock raising as a regular business, even though the number of poultry or livestock at the start of the business or at certain times may be less than the minimum prescribed above.
g. Making a single article for sale.
3 Work without pay on family farm or enterprise - This refers to a family member who works without pay on the farm or enterprise operated by another family members in the same household as in the following examples:
a. A child who works without pay on father's farm.
b. A daughter who works without pay as a salesgirl in a store operated by her mother.
c. A wife typing at home without pay for her husband who is an independent practicing lawyer.
d. A nephew who works without pay in the clinic of his uncle with whom he lives.
e. A son who works without pay in the furniture shop of his father.
4 Work by a farm operator/family member on another's farm on exchange labor - This refers to a farm operator or a member of his family who works on the farm operated by another household on exchange labor arrangements. This is usually practiced during the height of rice planting and harvesting seasons.
For the purpose of the survey, the following activities are not considered work:
1. Housekeeping in own home
2. Building, repairing or painting own house
3. Volunteer work
4. Activities of students in Civic Action (CIVAC)
5. Begging or gambling
A person is also said to have a job (work for pay) or business (work for profit) or unpaid work on family farm or enterprise during the reference period if he could have worked at an existing employment for at least one hour, full time or part time, had he not been temporarily ill or disabled, on vacation, strike or other reasons. In other words, there was a job, business or unpaid work on family enterprise where the person works before he got ill, went on vacation, etc.
Work is any activity of a person done for pay, profit or without pay on family farm or enterprise or an activity done by a farm operator or member of his family on another's farm on "exchange labor" arrangement. In addition, any activity that a person does during the reference period in relation to minor activities as home gardening, raising of crops, fruits, raising hogs, poultry, fishing, etc. for home consumption and manufacturing for home use are also considered as work
1 Work for pay - A person is considered working for pay if he works in any establishment, office, farm, private home, etc. for salary, wage, commission, tips or other forms of compensation, in cash or in kind, or other forms of compensation such as free meals, and/or free living quarters, support in school, etc. In other words, a person works for an employer.
2 Work for profit - A person works for profit or fees if he is self-employed in own business, profession, or trade such as farmers tilling their own land, sari-sari store operators, dressmakers running own shops, independent practicing lawyers, physicians, electricians, plumbers, etc.
The following activities are considered as work for profit:
a. Gardening in at least 100 sq. meters of solid patches (the plants not scattered all round) whether the produce is mainly for sale or for family consumption. Gardening in less than 100 sq. meters is considered also work for profit if the produce is solely for sale.
b. All activities such as fishing, occasional gathering of forest or marine products mainly for sale.
c. For non-farm households, cultivating at least 300 sq. meters of land devoted to temporary, annual or biennial crops or shrubs and tending an orchard of at least the same area even though not much care is needed by plants, unlike gardening.
d. Raising of ornamental plants and flowers, seedlings, black pepper (pimienta) or betel leafs for sale even if the area may be less than 100 sq. meters.
e. Raising at anytime during the reference quarter the following number of fowls or livestock although not done as a regular business:
Fowls for at least 1 month old:
30 or more chicken or ducks
10 or more turkeys or geese
50 or more pigeons
100 or more quails (pugo)
at least a proportional combination of the above, more or less
Livestock:
or more pigs at least 3 months old
or more goats
10 or more rabbits
at least a proportional combination of the above, more or less
1 cattle, carabao or horse
f. Consider a person as with work for profit if he intends to engaged in poultry or livestock raising as a regular business, even though the number of poultry or livestock at the start of the business or at certain times may be less than the minimum prescribed above.
g. Making a single article for sale.
3 Work without pay on family farm or enterprise - This refers to a family member who works without pay on the farm or enterprise operated by another family members in the same household as in the following examples:
a. A child who works without pay on father's farm.
b. A daughter who works without pay as a salesgirl in a store operated by her mother.
c. A wife typing at home without pay for her husband who is an independent practicing lawyer.
d. A nephew who works without pay in the clinic of his uncle with whom he lives.
e. A son who works without pay in the furniture shop of his father.
4 Work by a farm operator/family member on another's farm on exchange labor - This refers to a farm operator or a member of his family who works on the farm operated by another household on exchange labor arrangements. This is usually practiced during the height of rice planting and harvesting seasons.
For the purpose of the survey, the following activities are not considered work:
1. Housekeeping in own home
2. Building, repairing or painting own house
3. Volunteer work
4. Activities of students in Civic Action (CIVAC)
5. Begging or gambling
A person is also said to have a job (work for pay) or business (work for profit) or unpaid work on family farm or enterprise during the reference period if he could have worked at an existing employment for at least one hour, full time or part time, had he not been temporarily ill or disabled, on vacation, strike or other reasons. In other words, there was a job, business or unpaid work on family enterprise where the person works before he got ill, went on vacation, etc.
For household members aged 5 years old and over