The Philippines’ fast-growing adoption of artificial intelligence is opening new doors for businesses but also creating a more complex cybersecurity battlefield, with threats evolving at a pace that traditional defenses may struggle to match.
Artificial intelligence is having quite the glow-up. It can write your emails, summarize your meetings, plan your vacation, and even explain quantum physics without breaking a sweat.
New Clark City is rapidly emerging as the Philippines’ boldest bet in semiconductors and artificial intelligence, with the Marcos administration positioning the fast-rising metropolis as a centerpiece of the Luzon Economic Corridor and the country’s next wave of industrial growth.
Artificial intelligence is rapidly emerging as a major cybersecurity challenge for Philippine enterprises, with experts warning that organizations must overhaul traditional defenses as cybercriminals increasingly deploy AI-driven attacks.
A new global study by Cisco has revealed that only 12 percent of organizations in the Philippines are fully prepared to scale and extract value from artificial intelligence (AI), exposing a significant gap between AI ambition and operational readiness in the country.
Foreign direct investments flowing into the country slowed during the first five months of 2026, marking a notable drop compared to the same period last year.
Mitsubishi Motors Philippines Corp. is preparing for a bigger Philippine footprint, betting on locally produced hybrid vehicles, higher factory output, and stronger sales as it seeks to turn the country into a more important production and export base.
Electricity rates for Manila Electric Co. customers will edge lower in August as a P9.5-billion regulatory refund offsets higher transmission, tax, and other pass-through charges.
The Philippine Deposit Insurance Corp. is pushing sweeping legislative reforms to modernize the country’s deposit insurance system, including broader coverage, faster claims payment, and new powers to contain financial crises.