Insurance provider InLife is ramping up efforts to boost insurance adoption among young Filipinos by rolling out a low-cost digital product designed to remove cost and accessibility barriers that have long discouraged first-time buyers.
Insurance provider InLife is taking an unconventional route to promote financial protection, using an ordinary grocery trip to persuade Filipinos that insurance deserves a place in the household budget alongside daily necessities.
InLife is stepping on the growth accelerator in 2026 after posting a strong 2025 performance, banking on wider insurance penetration, expanded employee benefits offerings, and faster digitalization to sustain momentum.
This Mother’s Day, InLife, the Philippines’ first and largest life insurer, wasn’t just celebrating moms—they were celebrating moms on a mission. Women who juggle kids, careers, and communities like acrobats, and somehow still manage to change the world before lunch.
InLife honored outstanding employees and teams during its first-ever InLife Excellence Awards, celebrating those who set high standards in work, service, and leadership. The program recognized individuals and groups who embody excellence, innovation, collaboration, and commitment to InLife’s mission of “bringing a lifetime for good” to Filipinos.
The Department of Agriculture is moving to roll out mobile solar irrigation systems to help Filipino farmers sustain crop production through the peak impacts of the El Niño weather pattern.
The Department of Agriculture (DA) is pushing to build on October’s slower food price increases, especially for the country’s poorest families, rolling out more market-focused actions to keep basic goods affordable while shielding local food production from rising costs.
Universal Robina Corporation (URC) posted ₱41.4 billion in sales for the third quarter of 2026, rising 7 percent from the same period last year and picking up pace from the first half of the year.
The nearly USD1-billion Malampaya expansion will extend by about six years the life of a gas field supplying roughly one-fifth of Luzon’s electricity requirements, giving the Philippines a crucial buffer against imported fuel dependence, volatile energy prices and potential supply disruptions.