First of all, lower the threshold of pension age, and the minimum age can be relaxed to 35. Originally 35 years old, now it is the prime of life, and the Philippines has begun to ask you to support the elderly. One more thing, with the aggravation of an aging society, some institutions estimate that by 2050, there will be nearly 500 million retired people in China. It is conceivable what a huge industrial chain this is. It is very ambitious for the Philippines to plan ahead and lay out in advance.
Secondly, build supporting facilities for the aged that meet the living habits of foreigners. Most elderly people who have settled in the Philippines come from Chinese mainland, Taiwan Province Province, Japan and South Korea. Large shopping malls and shops are built near retirement apartments and communities, and Chinese signs are installed on roads and public transportation systems, creating a feeling of being at home for the elderly.
The Philippine government has also introduced a Special Retirement Visa (SRRV), which stipulates that applicants aged 35 to 49 can get a Philippine green card, with a time deposit of $50,000 in the Philippine Development Bank, and the deposit of applicants aged 50 and above can be reduced to $20,000.
Finally, the Philippines strives to create a medical and educational environment that is in line with international standards. Nursing in the Philippines is also internationally renowned, which has alleviated the health problems of the elderly.