Comments on Former president NOYNOY AQUINO.

[Crinkles11]

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Dili man siguro sa Presidente magsugod ang kausaban rather sa atong kaugalingon.

Bisan kinsa pa na ang Presidente sa Pinas dili na makausab sa mentalidad sa mga tapolan.

Magsure ka ha ta panagsa beh

[networkguy]

goodluck Philippines...

Isuzu warns it may follow Ford's lead, shut down local DMax assembly business - InterAksyon.com

Isuzu warns it may follow Ford's lead, shut down local DMax assembly business

[jake_smack11]

Dili man siguro sa Presidente magsugod ang kausaban rather sa atong kaugalingon.

Bisan kinsa pa na ang Presidente sa Pinas dili na makausab sa mentalidad sa mga tapolan.

Magsure ka ha ta panagsa beh

it wont matter bisag unsa pa kamaayo imo buhaton...obviously its the government
that needs change...

[BaDBoY]

while it's true that change must come from within (individual), we still need a leader to guide us.. without whom a nation wont prosper... in 2016 we have another chance to elect new and better leaders, let us not spoil that chance.. for now, we must do our part to help our country while maintaining vigilance so as not to be abused and being exploited by corrupt, selfish and good-for-nothing politicians..

[leo_trams]

sa akong nakita, wala pa gihapoy nahimo si ABNOY PNOY... ning samot ug kadaghan ang pobre sa Pilipinas... too bad that we have to wait until 2016 for a change, and when that time comes - MARCOS PA RIN!!!

yeah right! that's why im selling my car. mahal na kaayo gasolina, mag bike na lang ko padulong sa SM.
naa bay paid bike parking sa SM?

.

[cliff_drew]

Dili man siguro sa Presidente magsugod ang kausaban rather sa atong kaugalingon.

Bisan kinsa pa na ang Presidente sa Pinas dili na makausab sa mentalidad sa mga tapolan.

Magsure ka ha ta panagsa beh

You're right. But it is so sad when the President's actions doesn't reflect enormous change. How would he transform the government towards "matuwid na daan" when he himself doesn't lead by example? Ironic.

[eezychair]

Dili man siguro sa Presidente magsugod ang kausaban rather sa atong kaugalingon.

Bisan kinsa pa na ang Presidente sa Pinas dili na makausab sa mentalidad sa mga tapolan.

Magsure ka ha ta panagsa beh

Sakto man ni. Pero sa pagusab nato sa atong kaugalingon, ato sad hinumduman kini nga chinese proverb:

"A wise man makes his own decisions, an ignorant man follows public opinion."

Kibaw na ta nga naay yellow media, naay red, green ug uban pa. Naay black propaganda, pero naa say white ug gray. Kibaw sad ta nga daghang 'opinion' makers/columnists nga naay mga self interests. Ang importante lang, di lang nato tunlon ang gipanulti nga walay pangutana. Makat.on sad ta ug paminaw sa laing bahin ug sa pag tuki ug validate sa mga impormasyon nga atong madawat.

[hulagway]

Dili man siguro sa Presidente magsugod ang kausaban rather sa atong kaugalingon.

Bisan kinsa pa na ang Presidente sa Pinas dili na makausab sa mentalidad sa mga tapolan.

Magsure ka ha ta panagsa beh

unsay nakaon nimo dong Crink?

[Calibrator]

palami sa ta beh..

Philippines new



Philippines new ‘darling’ of global investors

The Philippines is one of the current “darlings” of global investors seeking better returns in emerging market economies and offers even bigger potential returns in the future, according to a ranking official of foreign investment firm Religare Capital Markets Ltd.
The company, which specializes in equities investments in India and the Asean region, has decided to set up operations in the country within the year to better take advantage of the nascent Philippine economic boom.
“The Philippines is a market where people want to put money into,” Religare’s global head of equity capital markets John Sturmey said in an interview with the Inquirer. “The story here is certainly better than how it was a few years ago. Everyone is saying good things about the Philippines.”
Religare, which has the bulk of its operations in India, Singapore and Hong Kong, is hoping to tap into the growing demand from the local corporate market for investment banking and equity deals.
The appetite of local corporations for more capital on both the equity and debt sides jibes with the massive amount of liquidity found offshore as central banks in the United States and Europe try to revive their economies with cheap funds, leaving investors awash with cash and few options for better returns in their home markets.
“Investors are looking for places where they can make money,” Sturmey said, pointing out that Philippine companies used to have initial public offerings worth only $60 million. “Now we see $300-400 million deals,” he said.
Religare’s equities head also said that ongoing challenges being faced by China and Hong Kong—the twin darlings of foreign investors over the past decade—also bode well for alternative investment sites like the Philippines.
“Hong Kong and China are offering less opportunities,” he said. “They’re ‘over-banked’ since there are a lot more financial institutions chasing after fewer and fewer deals.” This has made it less attractive for firms like Religare, which would have to contend with thinning profit margins.
At the same time, the China and Hong Kong markets have ongoing difficulties with corporate governance issues, which are encouraging investors to look to other emerging market nations.
Previous to its announcement that it would set up shop locally, Religare has already participated in the initial public offering of Puregold Price Club Inc. late last year as a junior partner of lead underwriter UBS (most of Religare’s senior officials are former UBS bankers). More recently, Religare also initiated research coverage on local IT gaming firm Philweb Corp.
Sturmey said that Religare was particularly interested in the spate of “re-IPOs” being undertaken by local corporations as part of the Philippine Stock Exchange’s thrust to increase the free float of listed companies.
“These re-IPOs present good opportunities to people like ourselves,” he said. “The Philippines has great companies here but they’re trading $10,000 a day [in total value turnover].”
The Religare official expressed confidence in the local market, saying the country was “in the best place it’s been for decades, with a very strong macroeconomy and a solid political situation.”
“It’s always been overlooked for many years, even by the big banks,” Sturmey said. “The bigger question is, whether it’s sustainable.”

[networkguy]

palami? hehehe pero sa tinud-anay daghan man nanira og naay mga company sa mepz nga ila workers no work no pay for 1 week... cge man lang palami sa media oi pero baliktad ang mga nahitabo...