CLARK Freeport Zone has solidified its position in the global supply chains, as it exported $3.8 billion worth of semiconductor and electronics in 2025.
The state-run Clark Development Corp. (CDC) on Tuesday convened semiconductor and electronics firms and tackled workforce, importation and regulatory issues.
The consultation gave industry stakeholders the chance to raise operational concerns.
CDC President and CEO Atty. Agnes VST Devanadera said inputs will be used to improve services, while policy and regulatory issues needing national government action will be pursued in ongoing talks with agencies.
“As estate manager and investment promotion agency, we must be sensitive to the needs of our locators. We will continue working with national government partners to address issues that affect operations and investments,” she said.
Devanadera also presented CDC’s Red-Carpet Services — programs that streamline transactions, strengthen workforce development, and support expansion.
These include the Business One Stop Shop, Town and Gown Program, Business Interdependence Program, One Stop Processing on Wheels, and auto approval for qualified import and export transactions.
Clark hosts semiconductor and electronics firms that reinforce its role in global supply chains.
Devanadera said continuing industry dialogues aim to sustain investor confidence, improve government responsiveness, and position Clark as the country’s model freeport and economic zone by 2040.