Tag: Security Bank

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Better interest margin, trading gains lift Security Bank 1H profit

Security Bank Corp., the country’s seventh-largest lender by assets, said strong revenue growth and improved margins lifted its net income in the first half of the year by 8 percent to P5.9 billion.

Citicore Renewable secures P4.4B loan for solar

Citicore Renewable Energy Corp. (CREC) secured a P4.4 billion project finance loan to support the development of its 125-megaWatt-hour Citicorp Solar Pangasinan project.

Security Bank names new CFO, creates Wealth Segment

Security Bank Corp., the seventh largest lender in the country, moved forward with its organizational transformation, with major leadership changes and the formal creation of its Wealth Segment.

Ninja Van, Security Bank partner for MSMEs

Ninja Van Philippines and Security Bank Corp. have launched a strategic partnership aimed at empowering micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in the country.

Security Bank wins awards at CFA Society’s Vision 2025

Security Bank Corp. received prestigious recognition for exceptional fund management at the CFA Society Philippines' Vision 2025 event, which also featured the 10th Annual Best Managed Fund of the Year Awards.

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Etiqa celebrates seven years with stronger customer-first strategy

Etiqa Philippines is marking its seventh year under the Etiqa brand by doubling down on customer experience, operational efficiency, and broader insurance access, underscoring how insurers are increasingly competing on service quality as much as product offerings.

3 signs your aircon is quietly costing more

Most air conditioners don't announce their retirement. They start behaving like that one office colleague who still shows up every day—but somehow gets less done.

New artery chip could outsmart strokes before disaster

Your arteries may be keeping secrets—and Australian scientists have just found a way to make them spill.

Philippines presses US tariff review with labor reforms

The Philippines will continue negotiating with the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) after Washington imposed a 12.5 percent tariff on most Philippine exports under its forced labor-related trade review, with Manila maintaining that the assessment remains open and subject to further evaluation.

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