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Pilmico to complete China, Vietnam feed mill expansion

Aboitiz-led agriventure firm Pilmico and Gold Coin Group looks to complete its feed mills expansion in Vietnam and China in the next 12 months. Tristan...

SM Prime to launch REIT this year

SM Prime Holdings Inc. is set to launch its own real estate investment trust (REIT) in the second half of the year. Its assets...

Luzon, Visayas WESM rates rise even as Mindanao spot prices fall

The price of electricity at the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) in Luzon and the Visayas proved expensive in the first three weeks of...

Malacañang extends SIM registration period another 90 days

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. on Tuesday allowed the SIM registration period to extend another 90 days, according to state-owned Radio Television Malacanang. The extension...

Chevron, Global Business Power renew collaboration 

Chevron Philippines Inc. (CPI), marketer of the Caltex brand of fuels and lubricants, has renewed its fuel supply deal with Global Business Power Corporation (GBP). Chevron supplies...

Just in

UK Trade Minister visits Jollibee in BGC

UK Trade Minister Anas Sarwar visited Jollibee’s BGC Triangle Drive store in Taguig City this week, as part of his official trip to the Philippines.

East Asian languages catch fire in Indonesia

Indonesia ranks among Duolingo’s five fastest-growing global markets by daily active user growth, reflecting huge national demand for language learning. CEO Luis von Ahn confirmed this during talks with Indonesian creator Raditya Dika at Duolingo’s New York office, saying “We’re very interested in the Indonesian market” and highlighting plans to expand English, Chinese, Japanese, Korean and other language courses for local users.

PEZA plans 24/7 Clark office to speed up exports processing

The Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) is exploring a 24-hour satellite office at the FedEx Philippines Gateway in Clark as it seeks to speed up export processing and reduce regulatory bottlenecks for time-sensitive shipments.

Policies, not promises, build economies

In 1986, the Philippines stood at a historic crossroads. Fresh from the People Power Revolution, the country embraced a vibrant democratic morning with a distinct economic head start in Southeast Asia. Across the South China Sea, Vietnam was in dire straits—reeling from decades of war, international isolation, and hyperinflation. Yet that very year, Hanoi launched Doi Moi, an ambitious series of economic reforms meant to transition from a rigid command economy toward a more market-driven system.
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