Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) reported a net income of P33 billion for the first half of 2025, up 7.8 percent from P30.6 billion a year ago, as strong lending activity and higher margins lifted revenues despite rising costs and provisions.
The Bank of the Philippine Islands, the country’s third largest lender by assets, has listed its P40 billion Supporting Inclusion, Nature, and Growth (SINAG)...
The Bank of the Philippine Islands, the country’s third largest lender by assets, has announced the early closure of its public offering for the BPI Supporting Inclusion, Nature, and Growth (SINAG) Bonds, originally scheduled to run from May 20 to May 30.
The Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) has launched the BPI SINAG Bonds—its first issuance under a P200-billion bond and commercial paper program—with an initial offer size of P5 billion, and an option to increase based on investor demand.
The Bank of the Philippine Islands (BPI) reported a net income of ₱16.6 billion for the first quarter as strong revenue growth offset increased operating expenses and provisions for credit losses.
The Philippines will use its ASEAN chairmanship to push for stronger regional safeguards against energy supply disruptions and faster cross-border power connectivity as Southeast Asian energy ministers meet in Manila this week.
The Department of Agriculture (DA) announced that around 300,000 farmers, fisherfolk, and agricultural haulers will receive ₱3 billion in fuel subsidies starting this month, aiding the sector amid El Niño impacts and persistently high fuel costs.
Therma Visayas told lawmakers that it sources coal from Indonesia and uses the Indonesian Coal Index in its power supply agreements, as a House inquiry into electricity reliability in the Visayas turned attention to both supply security and pricing transparency.
The Department of Agriculture is bolstering full-scale preparations for an intense El Niño, applying hard-won experience to safeguard farm output, secure food supplies, and protect farmers and fisherfolk from harm.