Tag: main

Browse our exclusive articles!

Manila borrowed $7.5 billion more over three months

The country honoring an international covenant on reporting its foreign debt bared owing $7.5 billion more in the first quarter this year to $118.8...

Projected 1Q BOP deficit end as a surplus instead

The country’s balance of payments (BOP), which tells whether the Philippines earns more foreign currency than it spends, surprised the monetary authorities who expected...

Narrowing interest rate differential unlikely to trigger capital flight or weak peso – Metrobank

Analysts at the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. anticipate another pause in the cycle of policy rate adjustments when the monetary board of the...

Four-month remittances rise 3% to $11.7 billion

Overseas Filipinos sent back to the Philippines $11.68 billion worth of foreign currency earnings in the first four months this year, an increase of...

Tourism direct gross valued added surges to P1.376 Trillion in 2022, but still off pre-pandemic high

The direct gross value added of the tourism industry last year accounted for 6.2 percent of gross domestic product or P1.376 trillion based on...

Popular

US probe tests ASEAN trade balance

The Philippines is closely watching a new US trade investigation that could reshape manufacturing supply chains and complicate trade flows across Southeast Asia.

ASEAN urged to keep trade flowing

The Philippines is pressing Southeast Asian economies to keep markets open as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East threaten to rattle global supply chains and push up energy costs.

Possible power rate increase of P2–P4/kWh next month – ERC

The Energy Regulatory Commission (ERC) on Thursday said electricity prices at the Wholesale Electricity Spot Market (WESM) could rise by P2 to P4 per kilowatt-hour (kWh) next month, based on simulations by the Independent Electricity Market Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP).

Scam Watch welcomes a sharp legal mind to fight investment scams

When it comes to spotting investment scams, Atty. Joanne L. Ranada has spent much of her career reading between the lines — and occasionally between the loopholes.

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img