The Department of Agriculture (DA) has filed a formal complaint against JRA and Pearl Enterprises Inc. for illegally importing 25 metric tons of fresh yellow onions from China, violating food safety and plant quarantine regulations.
Vitarich Corp., a publicly listed company, has entered into a strategic partnership with French genetics firm Novogen to provide local farmers with low-cost, high-yield chickens.
Real estate developers in the Philippines are shifting their attention away from political instability and focusing on making the country an attractive investment destination, according to a property consultancy firm.
ACEN Corp., a listed renewable energy (RE) developer, has entered into a subscription agreement with subsidiary firm Buendia Christiana Holdings Corp. (BCHC), committing P660 million in investments. This involves the purchase of 660,000 common shares and 5,940,000 redeemable preferred shares (RPS) from BCHC, a special purpose vehicle created to manage land acquisition for ACEN’s growing portfolio of power projects.
Cebu-based Top Line Business Development Corp. has revised its offer price for its upcoming initial public offering (IPO), cutting it by 18 percent to P0.31 per share. This adjustment is meant to raise up to P729.74 million, a strategic move driven by current market conditions.
Filipino households and businesses can look forward to significant relief at the pumps this week, with a major downward adjustment in fuel costs forecast following five consecutive weeks of mixed price trends.
Chemical maker D and L Industries Inc. is more hopeful about next year following the US midterm elections, which have raised hopes for an end to the Iran conflict, lower oil prices and a stronger peso. President Alvin Lao cited these as clear positives, though he warned that damaged supply chains, a severe El Niño and domestic political tensions remain key concerns.
AyalaLand Logistics Holdings Corp. (ALLHC) sharply improved its earnings in the third quarter, with net income of P62 million helping narrow its nine-month profit decline to 9 percent as industrial lot sales gained traction and cold storage operations expanded.
PLDT Inc. says the sliding Philippine peso is driving up costs for its information and communications technology projects, especially those that rely heavily on imported gear and materials.