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COMPOSITE
30 DAYS TO JANUARY 13, 2016
WO R L D M A R K E TS
OPEN: 6,371.94
HIGH: 6,506.91
LOW: 6,371.94
CLOSE: 6,494.13
VOL.: 0.644 B
VAL(P): 6.224 B
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NET
Japan (Nikkei 225)
17,715.63 496.67
Hong Kong (Hang Seng) 19,934.88 223.12
Taiwan (Weighted)
7,824.61 56.16
Thailand (SET Index)
1,278.61 23.31
S.Korea (Kse Composite)
1,916.28 25.42
Singapore (Straits Times)
2696.5 4.72
Sydney (All Ordinaries)
4,987.44 62.31
Malaysia (Klse Composite) 1,642.54
1.17
%
2.88
1.13
0.72
1.86
1.34
0.18
1.27
0.07
Dow Jones
NASDAQ
S&P 500
FTSE 100
Euro Stoxx50
16,516.22
4,685.919
1,938.68
5,929.240
2,902.340
NET
117.65
47.930
15.01
57.410
25.750
WORLD CURRENCIES
ASIAN CURRENCIES
P E SO - D O L LA R R AT E S
FX
OPEN
P47.350
HIGH
P47.350
LOW
P47.550
13.2 ctvs. CLOSE P47.545
WEIGHTED AVE. W. AVE. P47.457
30 DAYS TO JANUARY 13, 2016 VOL. $858.80 M
STOCK MARKET
PREVIOUS
117.720
7.758
33.452
36.310
1,209.740
1.438
13,905
4.409
Japan (yen)
118.280
Hong Kong (HK dollar)
7.760
Taiwan (NT dollar)
33.345
Thailand (baht)
36.230
S. Korea (won)
1,201.940
Singapore (dollar)
1.433
Indonesia (rupiah)
13,820
Malaysia (ringgit)
4.375
CLOSE
$/UK pound
1.4461
$/Euro
1.0809
$/Aust dollar
0.7034
Canada dollar/US$ 1.4194
Swiss Franc/US$
1.0071
OIL
90
DIVERSIFIED
conglomerate
San Miguel Corp. (SMC) has expressed interest to acquire SABMiller PLCs Grolsch and Peroni
beer brands a move analysts
saw as a bid to tap new growth
drivers beyond an already-saturated domestic market.
Anheuser Busch InBev SA,
which agreed to buy SABMiller
PLC for $100 billion plus, has
been seeking potential bidders
for Grolsch and Peroni, sources
close to the process told Reuters
last month.
The two foreign firms are selling the popular beer brands to
win clearance for the merger of
Anheuser-Busch and SABMiller,
according to reports.
Yes, [we will] join [the] bid,
SMC President and Chief Operating Officer Ramon S. Ang said in a
mobile phone message yesterday.
Shares in SMC the parent
firm of San Miguel Brewery, Inc.
(SMB) added P8 or 15.38% to
close at P60 each on Wednesday.
San Miguel will go up against
other foreign suitors, including
Asian brewers Asahi Group Holdings Ltd. of Japan and Thai Beverage PCL of Thailand, for the beer
brands, according to foreign media reports citing people familiar
with the situation.
75
60
45
30
DISTILLED
WATER
CHAIN STORE
COFFEE
MASS-MARKET
BEER
READY-TO-DRINK
ICED TEA
PREMIUM
BRAND
FRESH MILK
P28.80
P84.50
GASOLINE
15
P23.95
P36.775
NOTES: The price of gasoline was obtained by subtracting P0.15 (the average of the P0.1-P0.2
per liter increase in prices last Monday) from P39.125 (the average of the P33.2-P40.65 per
liter price range prevailing in Metro Manila).
63.425
24.725
1990
19.375 16.95
1991
1992
1994
1995
1996 1997
12.315
1998
16.945
69.36
106.765
105.115
86.815
P288.14
105.15
81.89
80.21
58.925
48.95
47.21
26.42
21.74 23.045
26.125
34.37
29.45
(in USD/barrel)
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
DETROIT
FINANCING CHALLENGES
SAN FRANCISCO
NEW YORK
E
ON TEHB
W
P104.55
BEYOND
9 as House Bill 5875 just before Congress took a three-week break to give
way to the filing of candidacies for the
May 9, 2016 national polls.
Senate officials, however, said the
bill is facing rough sailing.
STUCK IN COMMITTEE
Asked about the bills chances of seeing approval, Sen. Sergio R. Osmea,
III, chairman of the Senate Committee on Banks, Financial Institutions, and Currencies, said via text:
Not enough time.
BSP, S1/2
DISCLOSURES
EVENTS CALENDAR
facebook.com/BusinessWorldOnline
twitter.com/bworldph
2/S1
Sn Miguel,
from S1/ 1
State spending,
from S1/ 1
BULLISH Q4 BET
Mr. Abad, who heads the interagency DBCC, expects the economy to have exhibited a definitely
better performance in the October-December period than whats
seen in the preceding quarter.
REUTERS
BSP,
from S1/ 1
There are significant objections. It will take time to address
and understand the issues, Mr.
Osmea said.
During the House hearings
on the measure, committee
chairman Batangas Rep. Nelson
P. Collantes (3rd district) said
some lawmakers were initially
apprehensive about provisions
that they deem could accord central bank officials with too much
power.
At the Senate, Mr. Osmeas
committee has not resumed discussions on the measure with
Congressional sessions set for
Jan. 19, coming from a monthlong Christmas break. They will
again adjourn on Feb. 5 as the official election campaign period
starts.
Legislators get back to work
on May 23 through June 10 to
formally close the 16th Congress.
By July, under the helm of a
new president, a fresh set of lawmakers will make the 17th Congress, where all bills -- regardless
HOPEFUL
Corporate News
S1/3
A TRADER talks on the phone at the Philippine Stock Exchange in this Jan. 2, 2014
file photo.
which TAV and partners won prequalification status last year, the
person said, declining to specify
a location.
TAV runs Istanbuls Ataturk
airport and 13 other sites in countries including Georgia, Macedonia and Tunisia. Its been seeking
to expand with work abroad after
a competing local group won a
Turkish government contract in
2013 to develop a new, 150-million-passenger airport in Istanbul and run it for 25 years. TAV
also offers duty-free retail, information technology and ground
handling at about 70 airports in
Europe, the Middle East, Africa
and the US.
FULL STORY
AFP
BRIEFS
AFP
issuance, while BDO Capital & Investment Corp. and China Banking Corp. acted as joint domestic
lead managers.
Mr. Villar is consolidating his
residential and commercial leasing businesses under Vista Land
in a deal valued at P33 billion, accelerating its transformation into
one of the Philippines biggest
integrated property developers.
Vista Land grew its ninemonth earnings by 18% to P5 billion from P4.25 billion on higher
sales.
Shares in Vista Land lost five
centavos or 1.10% to close at P4.50
each on Wednesday. Krista A.
M. Montealegre
4/S1
Economy
The
Mr. Nakao said the ADB approved in 2010 the social protection support project amounting
to $400 million which supported
the governments CCT program
as well.
He said the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program is helping
to bring about lasting change
by maintaining childrens health
and ensuring their completion of
basic and secondary education.
The goal is to break a vicious
cycle that has trapped millions of
Filipino families in poverty, Mr.
Nakao said.
Local govt
IRA up 10%
this year
FULL STORY
Electronics exports
set to beat target after
8.1% rise in 11 months
GROWTH IN ELECTRONICS exports
for the 11 months to November
came in at 8.1%, running well ahead
of the industrys estimates for the
full year of 2015, the Semiconductor
& Electronics Industries in the Philippines, Inc. (SEIPI) said.
FULL STORY
OPINION
TAXWISE OR
OTHERWISE
Agribusiness
S1/5
CARMENCITA A. CARILLO
MUD CRABLETS wil be regularly released into this creek behind the Multi-Species Hatchery of Tagum City.
MIGRATING TO CITIES
COTTON TO GARMENTS
Dyeing, bleaching, and washing fabric would demand substantial supplies of water in the arid
region. Much of Xinjiang, including Aksu, is classified as high
risk for water stress by the nonprofit World Resources Institute.
The WRI has designated Shihezi
and Korla, two cities also targeted
for major textile expansion, as
extremely high risk.
Aksu is consulting with textile companies on plans to build
a 50,000-metric-ton waste water
treatment facility to handle discharge from future dyeing operations, said Youngors Mr. Xu, who
has attended recent government
meetings on the issue.
A similar facility is also under discussion for Shihezi, near
Urumqi, but some firms are
wary of proceeding with dyeing
in the area.
We are not sure whether the
capacity of the facility could meet
all the demand and protect the
environment from damage, said
Zhao Yang, general manager of
three Xinjiang spinning factories
owned by Hong Kong-based shirt
maker Esquel.
Compared with Guangdong,
where our fabric mill sites are,
Xinjiangs water is very scarce,
he said.
Xinjiangs location, more than
4,000 kilometers from Shanghai in
the east or Guangzhou to the south,
is also a hurdle for companies rushing to meet tight deadlines for overseas clients, said Mr. Xu.
Like Youngor, Esquel, maker
of mens shirts for brands like
Lacoste, Tommy Hilfiger, and
Ralph Lauren, also has no plans
for downstream operations in
Xinjiang, Mr. Zhao said.
Officials in Xinjiangs capital
Urumqi did not respond to a fax
seeking comment.
President Xi Jinping s One
Belt, One Road plan, announced
in late 2013, aims to restore
Chinas old maritime and overland trade routes. Mr. Xi has said
he hopes to increase trade with
over 40 countries to $2.5 trillion
within a decade. Xinjiang is at the
heart of the new Silk Road
into Central Asia. Reuters
CARMENCITA A. CARILLO
MUSLIM MINDANAO
6/S1
Opinion
#bworldfeed
The White House @WhiteHouse
BusinessWorld @bworldph
Nicholas Kristof
@NickKristof
Fair for @POTUS to brag a bit domestically.
Unemployment down by half. Deficits by twothirds. 18 million have gotten health insurance.
Bill Watson
@kw_watson
The #TPP will cut 18,000 taxes on US-made
products. Even better, it will cut US taxes on
foreign goods. http://goo.gl/HrY3tp
Bloomberg Markets
BusinessWorld @bworldph
RAUL L. LOCSIN
Founder
ROBY ALAMPAY
Editor-in-Chief
BENITO L. TEEHANKEE
@markets
Chinas exports unexpectedly rebound as yuan
weakness kicks in bloom.bg/1mU2dws
STATIC
MARVIN A. TORT
The poor, the
underprivileged, and the
marginalized continue to
account for most of the votes
in any election. Candidates
who manage to secure this
sectors loyalty and support
are more likely to win than
those who appeal mainly to
the rich, the youth, or even
the middle class.
was only third at 13%, following
Senator Loren B. Legardas 23%.
But Binay staged a major upset and
eventually won the vice-presidency with almost 42% of the votes, followed by Roxas with almost 40%,
and then Legarda with over 12%.
Both Estrada and Binay had
surged from October 2009 to
May 2010, by 15 and 29 percentage points, respectively. Binay, in
particular, managed a win even
against one who was perceived as
a stronger contender.
And in terms of popularity, President Aquino got just
600,000 more votes than Binay,
who won over Roxas by a relatively small margin of 700,000
votes.
I surmise that many including myself have begun to think
that with the corruption investigation in the last two years, Binay will
find it very difficult to climb back
up. He has just proved us wrong.
In September 2014, I reckoned
he needed to sustain if not improve on his 31%, despite the pos-
Most people have come to believe that the Pinto had a major
design flaw that made it unsafe
and that Ford had knowingly
released the car thinking that it
would be more costly to fix the
flaw than to pay for compensating
possible accident victims. But not
everyone agrees with this interpretation. Gary Schwartz, a law
professor from UCLA, has pointed out that most of the publics
views on the Pinto case are myths.
And this is what makes the recent case infinitely more delicate
than the Pinto case. Social media
has become a real game-changer.
The saying that perception is
reality has never been truer than
today, especially among mediahungry Filipinos. The ever-growing number of damning blog posts
and YouTube uploads related to
Montero SUAs cannot be ignored.
I expect the independent thirdparty investigation to shed light
on what caused the SUAs. We
cannot know if the investigation
will show basis for legal liability of
the company, but it must prepare
for such a possibility. Meanwhile,
the companys continuing ethical duty to protect and inform its
consumers against harm is vital.
Its managers cannot depend on
scripts to deal with this issue given
the importance of preserving the
publics trust. Todays social media
world can be very unforgiving.
WILFREDO G. REYES Managing Editor ALICIA A. HERRERA, CATHY ROSE A. GARCIA, RICKY S. TORRE, BETTINA FAYE V. ROC Associate Editors MARIA ELOISA I. CALDERON Editor-at-Large
ROBERT J.A. BASILIO, JR. Opinion and Engagement Editor FRANCISCO P. BALTAZAR Foreign News Editor TIMOTHY ROY MEDINA Online Managing Editor MIRA CATHERINE B. GLORIA Online Editor BRIAN M. AFUANG Visual Editor
Like us on Facebook:
www.facebook/BusinessWorldOnline
FENCE
SITTER
BEST-PERFORMING INDUSTRIES
By Matthew A. Winkler
in %
Consumer Discretionary
Financials
Info Tech
Industrials
Health Care
Consumer Staples
Materials
Utilities
Telecom Services
Energy
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
SOURCE: BLOOMBERG
US politics remains as politically divided as ever, but the recovery has proved bipartisan. Many states led by Republican governors
and legislatures have shown big increases in prosperity measured
by job growth, personal income, mortgage delinquencies, tax
revenues, home prices and corporate equity, according to data
compiled by Bloomberg.
When Obama was elected, the US was losing almost 9% of its GDP,
the biggest quarterly contraction in well over half a century. The
bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers a month earlier pushed the global
financial industry into paralysis and General Motors and Chrysler to
the brink of insolvency.
Only five US firms were among the worlds 10 largest by market
cap, down from nine in 2001. Stocks of American companies made up
less than 40% of the value of the top 500 global equities, the smallest
share in decades, according to Bloomberg data. The US budget deficit
exploded from 4.7% at the end of 2008 to 10.1% of gross domestic
product over the next 12 months.
The stock market bottomed in April 2009, when the government
was starting to restructure the US auto industry and administer
stress tests to determine whether banks could survive another crisis.
The ensuing rally added the most points to the Standard & Poors 500
Index since at least 1927, when Bloomberg started compiling such
data. On a percentage basis, the stock market is up 178% since March
of 2009, the biggest seven-year increase since a comparable rally
ended in April 2001.
Obamas critics are correct to point out that the expansion has
been halting and uneven, accompanied by rising inequality, anemic wage growth and underemployment. Growth has been slower
than after many previous recessions. Its significant, though,
that the three best-performing industries since March 2009 are
consumer discretionary, financial and technology, showing that
Americans are borrowing again and have enough spare cash to
make Amazon, Alphabet, Apple, Berkshire Hathaway, Facebook,
Home Depot, JPMorgan Chase, Walt Disney and Wells Fargo winning investments.
S1/7
State
of Obamas
Union is
booming
Follow us on Twitter:
@twitter.com/bworldph
Avoiding
the issue
US PRESIDENT
BARACK OBAMA
gives his final
State of the Union
address on Jan. 12
at the US Capitol in
Washington, DC.
AFP
Auto sales climbed to a record in 2015, and GM, Ford and Fiat
Chrysler are selling more vehicles, are more profitable than their
global peers and returning more to their shareholders than they did
in 1994, when they had twice their current share of the US market.
The investment boom continues unabated after an estimated 17.6
million Americans gained some form of health-insurance coverage
following enactment of the Affordable Care Act in March 2010.
Instead of being the economic catastrophe predicted by congressional Republicans, all of whom voted against it, Obamacare proved
benign for US business and health care companies delivered the
best total return (income and appreciation) of any industry since
October 2013, when the law took effect for most people, according
to Bloomberg data.
While their voters remain opposed to Obamacare along with most
of the presidents policies, many Republican-dominated states have
benefited significantly from the recovery, according to data compiled
by Bloomberg. North Dakota, Indiana, Tennessee, Iowa and Utah are
among the 14 most-improved states for economic health since 2009.
Arizona was the biggest beneficiary of declining mortgage delinquencies while North Dakota, with its shale-oil boom, experienced the
biggest increase in home prices and personal income, according to
Bloomberg data.
American companies, helped in part by the strongest dollar and
the weakest oil prices since the 1990s, were more active as acquirers
and sellers of each other in 2015 than at any point during the past decade; $3.2 trillion changed hands, the most mergers and acquisitions
since at least 2003, when Bloomberg began compiling such data. At
the same time, there were only $33.8 billion of initial public offerings
pending, priced or trading last year, the lowest amount since 2009.
That may be a sign of untapped potential. If so, the Obama rebound
isnt over just yet.
BLOOMBERG (With assistance from Shin Pei)
MIGUEL G. BELMONTE President and Chief Executive Officer LUCIEN C. DY TIOCO Senior Vice-President for Sales and Marketing
HAZEL D. GASTON Advertising Director JEANETTE F. DOMINGUEZ Special Features Advertising Manager
RAFAEL M. DE LARRAZABAL, JR. Circulation Director DYA JILL E. ARENAS Marketing Communications Supervisor
Property&Infrastructure
BIDDING SCHEDULE
Proponent
Approved Budget
Project Duration
Important Dates
Important Notes
Project
Proponent
Approved Budget
Project Duration
Important Dates
Important Notes
Project
Requirements
Proponent
Approved Budget
Project Duration
Important Dates
Important Notes
Road Upgrading (gravel to concrete) of Aramaywan-BerongPuerto Princesa Road, K0213+130 - K0213+1000 at Aborlan,
Palawan
1. General requirements
2. DPWH contractors registration documents
DPWH-Palawan 3rd District Engineering Office, Puerto Princesa City
P21.63 million
145 calendar days
1. Issuance of Bidding Documents is on January 11, 2016 to February 1, 2016.
2. Pre-bid Conference is on January 20, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
3. Dropping/Receipt of Bids is until February 1, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
4. Opening of Bids is on February 1, 2016 at 2:00 p.m.
1. Interested bidders may obtain further information from DPWH-Palawan
3rd District Engineering Office, Puerto Princesa City and inspect the
Bidding Documents from Monday to Friday from 8:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m.
2. A complete set of Bid Documents may be acquired by interested
bidders from the address below, and upon payment of nonrefundable fee of FIVE THOUSAND PESOS (P5,000.00).
The Bidding Documents shall be received personally by the
prospective bidder or his authorized representative indicated in
the Contractors information.
3. It may also be downloaded free of charge from the Web site of the
Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS)
and the Web site of the Procuring Entity provided that the bidders
shall pay the fee for the Bidding Documents not later than the
submission of their bids.
4. The DPWH-Palawan 3rd District Engineering Office, Puerto Princesa
City reserves the right to accept or reject any bids, annul the
bidding process anytime before Contract Award, without incurring
any liability to the affected bidders.
Widening of National Road along BCIR w/ Drainage Improvement,
Villanueva Section, Misamis Oriental (K1412+00 - K1414+360), at
Villanueva, Misamis Oriental
1. General requirements
2. DPWH contractors registration documents
DPWH Misamis Oriental 2nd Engineering District, Balase Street, El
Salvador City, Misamis Oriental
P24.50 million
131 calendar days
1. Issuance of Bidding Documents is on January 14-29, 2016.
2. Pre-bid Conference is on January 15, 2016 at 2:00 p.m.
3. Dropping/Receipt of Bids is until January 29, 2016 at 12:00 noon.
4. Opening of Bids is on January 29, 2016 at 2:00 p.m.
1. Interested bidders may obtain further information from DPWH
and inspect the Bidding Documents at the address below from
Monday to Friday from 7:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m.
2. A complete set of Bid Documents may be acquired by interested
bidders from the address below, and upon payment of nonrefundable fee of TEN THOUSAND PESOS (P10,000.00).
The Bidding Documents shall be received personally by the
prospective bidder or his authorized representative indicated in
the Contractors information.
3. It may also be downloaded free of charge from the Web site of the
Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS)
and the Web site of the Procuring Entity provided that the bidders
shall pay the fee for the Bidding Documents not later than the
submission of their bids.
4. The DPWH Misamis Oriental 2nd Engineering District, Balase Street,
El Salvador City, Misamis Oriental reserves the right to accept or
reject any bids, annul the bidding process anytime before Contract
Award, without incurring any liability to the affected bidders.
Construction of Flood Control System, Buntun Bridge (Tuguegarao
Side), Buntun, Tuguegarao City, (Sta. 0+(-020) to Sta. 0+178
1. General requirements
2. DPWH contractors registration documents
DPWH Cagayan 3rd District Engineering Office, Tuguegarao City,
Cagayan
P48.017 million
240 calendar days
1. Issuance of Bidding Documents is on January 12-29, 2016.
2. Pre-bid Conference is on January 19, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
3. Receipt of Bids is until January 29, 2016 at 10:00 a.m.
4. Opening of Bids is on January 29, 2016 at 10:30 a.m.
1. The BAC will conduct the procurement process in accordance
with the Revised IRR of RA 9184. Bids received in excess of the
ABC shall be automatically rejected at the opening of bid. To bid
for this contract, a contractor must purchase bid documents and
must meet the following major criteria: (a) prior registration with
DPWH, (b) a Filipino citizen or 75% Filipino-owned partnership,
corporation, cooperative or joint venture; (c) with PCAB License
applicable to type and cost of contract; (d) completion of a similar
contract costing at least 50% of the ABC within a period of 10
years, and (e) Net Financial Contracting Capacity at least equal
to ABC. The BAC will use non-discretionary pass/fail criteria in
the eligibility check and preliminary examination of bids.
2. A complete set of Bid Documents may be acquired by interested
bidders from the address below, and upon payment of nonrefundable fee of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PESOS (P25,000.00).
The Bidding Documents shall be received personally by the
prospective bidder or his authorized representative indicated in
the Contractors information.
3. It may also be downloaded free of charge from the Web site of the
Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS)
and the Web site of the Procuring Entity provided that the bidders
shall pay the fee for the Bidding Documents not later than the
submission of their bids.
4. The DPWH, Cagayan 3rd District Engineering Office, Tuguegarao
City, Cagayan, reserves the right to accept or reject any bids, annul
the bidding process anytime before Contract Award, without
incurring any liability to the affected bidders.
LEUNG CHUN-YING
banks and doubled stamp duties,
and it introduced a special tax on
non-resident buyers after property prices soared. Prices peaked
in September last year, up 160%
from December 2008, making the
city in the worlds most expensive
place to own a home.
PRICE WAR
LIKE PRISON
AFP
Project
BLOOMBERG
AFP
8/S1
World
The
EDITOR KATRINA PAOLA B. ALVAREZ
S1/9
AFP
HEALTH CARE workers wearing protective suits leave a high-risk area at the
Medicins Sans Frontires Elwa hospital on Aug. 30, 2014, in Monrovia, Liberia.
WASHINGTON President
Barack Obama told Americans
nervous about terror and a changing economy that they should not
fear the future, in a farewell State
of the Union address on Tuesday
that drew sharp contrast with Republicans.
In a primetime address that
bubbled with 2016 election politics,
Mr. Obama assailed Republicans
for talking up the threat posed by
the Islamic State group and talking
down the American economy.
A self-assured and optimistic
Mr. Obama cast himself as the foil
of foes who warn the country is
going in the wrong direction because of his seven years in office.
Hailing an epoch of extraordinary change laden with risk and
opportunity, Mr. Obama called
for a new moonshot to cure
cancer, a shift away from dirty
energy to power the worlds biggest economy, and for a thaw in
the last remnants of the Cold War
by ending the embargo on Cuba.
Mr. Obama insisted America
has been through big changes
before, as he took thinly veiled
shots at Donald Trump, Ted Cruz,
and other leading Republican
presidential candidates.
Each time, there have been
those who told us to fear the future, who claimed we could slam
the brakes on change, promising to restore past glory if we just
got some group or idea that was
threatening America under control. And each time, we overcame
those fears.
With less than three weeks
until the Iowa caucuses the
first votes cast in the process to
replace him Mr. Obama berated
Republican economic rhetoric,
saying anyone claiming that
Americas economy is in decline
is peddling fiction.
But, some of his toughest
words were for Republican state-
ANGRIEST VOICES
AFP
AFP/JACC
LAST CHANCE?
plaints range from sexual molestation to theft, and police have said
their investigations are focused on
illegal migrants from north Africa
as well as asylum seekers.
The German cabinet still
needs to back the proposed deportation plans before a draft
law it drawn up to go through the
Bundestag lower house of parliament. Reuters
INDIAN OBJECTIONS
World
TURBULENT HISTORY
AFP
10/S1
The
AFP
CAMEROON
Nation
The
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2016
S1/11
Sitting
Marinduque
solon wont
yield post
BUSINESSWORLD ARCHIVES
Fr. Conrado Balweg is shown in this photograph taken in August 1986 as he explains demands of the Cordillera people in
Sadanga, Mt. Province. Agapito Butz Aquino who would be elected senator a year later is shown in the background.
The scene is from the one-hour color documentary entitled Fr. Balweg, Rebel Priest by prize-winning filmmaker, Amable
Tikoy Aguiluz. The films premier was held at the Ayala Museum also in August 1986. Balweg was shot dead on Dec. 31,
1999, two days after he celebrated his 57th birthday, a January 2000 BusinessWorld report said. The New Peoples Army
(NPA) executed the elder Balweg allegedly for crimes against the people, the report said. However, his common-law wife,
Corazon, said her husband was executed by the NPA for embracing peace and renouncing the communist ideology.
AFP
ELY PAMATONG
12/S1
Nation
The
Mr. Tanjusay said communication lines between the two factions are open.
There are free exchanges of
ideas and positions on how to mend
the rift and come together, he said.
Mr. Torres, for his part, said all
matters are open for discussions.
We strongly advocate unity. We
are continuing our unity discussions, he said in his text message.
This statement departs from
Mr. Torress criticism of the November election as having no
authority.
The leadership dispute has
dragged on for more than four
years now, after the older Mr.
Mendoza revoked his 2011 resignation as TUCP president following Mr. Herreras assuming Mr.
Mendozas position.
The Bureau of Labor Relations
of the Department of Labor and
Employment ruled in Mr. Mendozas favor in a 2012 decision.
But this was voided by a Court
of Appeals ruling the next year
that, in turn, was affirmed by the
Supreme Court.
FULL STORY
Read the full story by scanning
the QR code with your
smartphone or by typing the link
<http://goo.gl/qs6hZ8>
The
LunchGuide
FLORABEL
L1 North Wing Estancia Mall
Capitol Commons Pasig City
Tel: 638-7527; Telefax: 667-3220
Mobile: (0917) 857-7622 Catering
(0917) 568-1046 Dining Res.
www.florabel.ph
info@florabel.ph; FB/florabel
MR.FRANKS
Central Square BGC Taguig
Tel: 950-8073
Mobile: (0917) 826-3526
info@mrfranks.ph
MARIOS
CRISOSTOMO
MINAMISAKI BY ASTORIA
G/F Astoria Plaza 15 J. Escriva
Drive Ortigas Business District,
1600 Pasig.
Tel: 687-1111 loc. 8164/8165
www.minamisakibyastoria.com
MANNYS GRILL
BAR & RESTAURANT
#106 Kalayaan Avenue Central
Diliman Q.C. Tel: 434-1619
TAPEO
The Fort Strip 7th Ave Corner 28th
Street Bonifacio Global City Taguig
City. Tel: 556-2668
Mobile No. (0922) 361-1210
FB:tapeo.ph
tapeo.manila@gmail.com
LAGUNA: Solenad,Nuvali,Laguna
Tel: (049) 502-8106
Mobile: 0917-863-2568
crisostomo.nuvali@ymail.com
ALABANG: G/F Expansion Wing
Alabang Town Center Ayala Alabang
Tel: 869-0988; Mobile: 0917-8371345
crisostomo.alabang@ymail.com
PASAY:Second Floor Resortsworld
Manila Newport ,Pasay City
Tel: 846-9275 / 212-1212
Monday -Thursday 11:00 am -12
Midnight; Friday 11:00 am 1:00 am
Saturday 10:00 am 1:00 am
Sunday 10:00 am-12:00 Midnight
crisostomo.newport@ymail.com
CRISOSTOMO BLUEBAY WALK:
Cluster L Unit 104 Bluebay Walk,
Metropolitan Park Avenue, Pasay
City. Tel: 832-6592
Mobile: (0917) 826-2535
bluebay@crisostomo.ph
www.crisostomo.ph
FAIRVIEW: Space UO72 Central
Garden, Fairview Terraces, Bgy.
Pasong Putik, Novaliches, Quezon
City. Mobile: 0917-817-8326
fairview.terraces@crisostomo.ph
LIBIS: 2/F Eastwood Mall Veranda
E.Rodriguez Jr. Avenue
Bagumbayan Quezon City
Tel: 710-1693; 709-2049
Mobile: (0917) 881-4768
eastwood@crisostomo.ph
UP TOWN CTR. KATIPUNAN:
U-B231-B232 UP Town Center
Katipunan Avenue Diliman
Quezon City
Tel: 621-4150; Fax: 990-0287
Mobile: (0917)837-1346
crisostomokatipunan@yahoo.com.ph
uptown@crisostomo.ph
BURGER COMPANY
Scout Reyes, corner Mother Ignacia
Avenue, Barangay Paligsahan,
Quezon City. Tel: 949-2269
FB/BurgerCompanyPH
Twitter/Instagram:
@BurgerCompanyPH
ALFREDOS STEAKS
SISAS SECRET
Km 36 Mamplasan, Laguna
Tel: (049) 576-2277; (02) 429-4835
Mobile: 0917-8371347
www.sisassecret.ph
KING CHEF
MUSEUM CAF
SUGARLEAF
PARVATI
FEZ RESTOBAR
Unit C07-A, Serendra Commercial,
Bonifacio Global City, Taguig.
Tel: 901-1840
FB/fez.restobar; T/ @FezRestobar
Delivery Address: Resto Address
BULGOGI GARDEN
KOREAN RESTAURANT
125 Kalayaan Ave. Diliman Q.C.
Korean authentic food w/ freshly
made side dishes and serve with
dessert.Try our unlimited sam
gyeop sal every Wednesday 2-5
pm only; We Accept reservation,
parties, in house catering and all
special occasions; dine with us and
contact : (02) 263-5645
Mobile: (0905) 322-3133
(0937)371-9588
Visit also
Maiboo Beauty Spa/SKYRO bar&grill
Write on us
bulgogigarden@yahoo.com
lienyawamus@yahoo.com
JOHNNY ROCKETS
HUAT POT
Taiwanese Style
All You Can Eat Shabu Shabu
for only Php 688+
Unit 2F 07 Metro Pointe Center P.
Guevarra cor. Averilla St.
San Juan City, (near Wilson St.)
Open from 11:00am to 11:00pm
Reserve Now: (0915) 480-5500
650-3091
huatpot21@gmail.com
www.eatoutmanila.com
ELIAS
PF CHANGS
TAGUIG: 30th st. Corner 9th
Avenue, Bonifacio Global City,
Taguig City
Tel: 664-5956 / 898-7389
MUNTILUPA: Corte, Alabang Town
Center. Tel: 869-7837 / 869-9810
/ 869-9776
30th st. Corner 9th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City
Tel: 553-5962
ANGELS PIZZA
MAKATI: 1 Constellation st.brgy bel
air Makati ave. Makati City. Tel: 8958888 to 899-3642; Fax: 899-3642
KALAYAAN: 47 puno bldg kalayaan
ave. brgy pinyahan Quezon City.
Tel: 920-2399; Fax: 922-3246
SUCAT: Lot 21 blk 4 presave.
Teoville bf Homes Paranaque.
Tel: 788-00-11 to 12; Fax: 788-0012
ETON: Eton cyberpod bldg
corinthian ortigas ave.cor edsa QC.
Tel: 234-9782; Fax: 234-9782
RECTO: 2070 pinagpala bldg cm
Recto Sampaloc Mla. Tel: 733-4946;
Fax: 733-7946
MALATE: 888 Gateway plaza
Mabini st.Malate Mla. Tel: 522-1935;
Fax: 522-1935
FAIRVIEW: 103 g Commonwealth
ave. Fairview. Tel: 461-7501; Fax:
461-7501
GRANADA: U-34 VMCC Bldg.
Granada St. Brgy. Valencia Q.C
Tel: 661-8533
DAGUPAN: Assada Centre , G/F A.G
1-5 and 1-6, AB Fernandez Ave.
Dagupan City. Tel: (075) 529-1249
FAIRVIEW TERRACES +
WELLWORTH: Ayala Fairview
Terraces, Maligaya Drive,
Novaliches, Quezon City
GREENHILLS: Northeast Square,
47 Connecticut St., Northeast
Greenhills, San Juan City;
Tel. 477-2675
TUSCANY: G/F Unit RA-RAM & RBRBM Bldg. 3 Tuscany at McKinley
Hill; Tel. 837-2675
KATIPUNAN: 225 Katipunan
Avenue Q.C.; Tel. 439-2675
KATIPUNAN TOO: 206 Katipunan
Avenue Q.C.; Tel. 438-2675
TOMAS MORATO: 2nd Level, IL
Terrazzo Tomas Morato, Q.C.;
Tel. 413-2675
AYALA TRIANGLE GARDENS: Ayala
Triangle Gardens, Ayala Ave.
Makati City; Tel. 756-2675
ALABANG TOWN CENTER: New
Wing Alabang Town Center,
Alabang Muntinlupa City;
Tel. 828-2675
MARKET! MARKET!: G/F Fort
Bonifacio Taguig
SM NORTH EDSA: The Skygarden,
SM North Edsa, Q.C.; Tel. 455-2675
CORAZON
PIZZA PEDRICOS
MY SINGAPORE
Unit 256 2nd Floor SM Megamall
Bridgeway.
Tel./Fax: 470-4546
Mobile: 0917-4721282
FB/mysingaporefoodstreet
www.mysingaporefoodstreet.ph
BORNGA
Unit 5 & 6 2nd Floor Alphaland
Makati Place Mall, Ayala Ave. Extension, corner Malugay St., Makati City
Tel: (02) 519-6980
Mobile: (0905) 318-8282
(0928) 678-8282
FB/BorngaMakati
BIG DS SMOKEHOUSE
SANDWICHEESE!
BANAPPLE
GYU-KAKU
EASTWOOD MALL: Ground Floor,
Eastwood Mall Veranda, Eastwood
City, Libis, Quezon City.
Tel: 470-2117/ 470-2208
TOMAS MORATO: 205 Jr Building 1
Tomas Morato Avenue Barangay
Laging Handa, Quezon City.
Tel: 352-0693
ROBINSONS GALLERIA : Level 2
Veranda, Robinsons Galleria, Edsa
Cor. Ortigas Ave. Quezon City. Tel:
477-6501
BURGOS CIRCLE: Unit Ws-1 Burgos
Circle Forbes Town Center, Rizal
Drive Cor. West Crescent Park, Fort
Bonifacio, Taguig 1634.
Tel: 836-9546
ALABANG TOWN CENTER : Lower
Ground Floor, The Street Of The
Alabang Town Center, Alabang
Muntinlupa City. Tel: 478-9297
HARBOR POINT SUBIC: Space No.
1122, Ground Floor, Harbor Point
Mall Rizal Highway, Cbd, Subic Bay
Freeport Zone 2200
Tel: (+6347) 478-9297
www.johnnyrockets.com.ph
FB/johnnyrocketsphil
T/ JohnnyRockets01
FELIX
DULCINEA
MAKATI: Glorietta 4 2/F Ayala Center San Lorenzo Village, Makati Tel:
817-7074 Greenbelt 5, G/F Ayala
Center Makati City Tel: 752-7110
Rockwell Powerplant Tel: 756-5043.
MUNTILUPA: Casa Susana Building,
Madrigal Ayala Alabang, Muntinlupa City. Tel: 842-4381.
QUEZON CITY: 282 Tomas Morato
Avenue, Brgy. Sacred Heart, Q.C.
Tel: 920-7892 to 93 ALI MALL U/G
Araneta Center 709-2674 LIBIS
(East wood) City Walk 1 E astwood
Libis (0926) 698-4718.
MANDALUYONG : SM Mega mall
Mega Atrium 4/F. Tel: 634-0612
IHOP
TAGUIG: 30th st. Corner 9th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig
City. Tel: 808-9589 / 808-9515
QUEZON CITY: UP Town Center Katipunan Ave. Diliman, Quezon City
MORELLIS GELATO
MAKATI: Power Plant Mall, Rockwell Drive Corner Estrella st. City
of Makati.
MANDALUYONG: Mid-level 2/3,
East Wing, Shangri-la Plaza EDSA
Corner Shaw Boulevard
Mandaluyong City. Tel: 654-4062
BANZAI
AKIRA
ART OF SUSHI & TEPPANYAKI
Ground Floor, Alphaland Makati
Place, Malugay St.corner Ayala Avenue Ext.Makati. (Across The Columns & Makati Fire Station, near
RCBC & Makati Med)1st Restaurant conceptualized by World
Renowned Industrial Designer,
Kenneth Cobonpue.
For inquiries & reservations,
call Mobile: (0917) 706-7328
CHEFS QUARTER
MANILA: Level 1 Midtown Wing,
Robinsons Place Manila, Adriatico
cor Pedro Gil Sts., Ermita Manila
Tel: 382-3449 / 381-7716
Telefax: 567-1910
FB/CHEFS QUARTER (MALATE
BRANCH)
MEGAMALL: Level 3 Mega Atrium,
SM Megamall, Mandaluyong City
Tel:401-3658
Telefax: 706-5336
FB/CHEFS QUARTER (MEGAMALL
BRANCH)
FOR CATERING INQUIRIES PLEASE
CONTACT: (0926) 743-8863 / (0920)
924-3044
MOOMBA
Mother Ignacia Street corner Roces
Avenue Tel: 431-9431
If you would like to be listed in this directory, please contact the Circulation Department at 535-9901 or e-mail: circ@bworldonline.com
S2/1
THURSDAY
JANUARY 14, 2016
Banking&Finance
BUSINESS
NEWSPAPER
OF 2014
AND 2015
Awarded by
ROTARY
CLUB OF
MANILA
MARKET WATCH
LENDING RATES
High Low
UNIVERSAL BANKS
LOCAL BANKS
Asia United Bank
7.0000 6.2500
Banco de Oro Unibank
6.8360 4.0000
Bank of the Philippine Islands 6.8000 4.0000
China Banking Corporation
8.0000 4.2500
Reporter
Development Bank of the Phils. 7.5000 4.5000
East West Bank
6.2500 4.2500
Land Bank of the Philippines
7.6667 4.6667
MetroBank and Trust Co.
7.5000 5.0000
EAST WEST Banking Corp.
Philippine National Bank
8.4000 7.4000
(EastWest Bank) has secured the
Philippine Trust Co.
7.0000 4.5000
Rizal Commercial Banking Corp. 7.7500 5.7500
final regulatory approval needed
Security Bank Corporation
7.0000 5.2500
to put up its planned joint venUnion Bank of the Philippines 8.5000 6.5000
United Coconut Planters Bank 7.0000 5.0000
ture life insurance company with
AVERAGE
7.3716 5.0941
Belgium-based insurer Ageas
BRANCHES OF FOREIGN BANKS
Insurance International N.V.
ANZ Bank
6.0000 2.7000
Deutsche Bank
6.2500 3.2000
(Ageas).
Hongkong & Shanghai Bank
9.7500 2.9000
The Insurance CommisING Bank
5.6000 3.6000
Mizuho Corporate Bank Ltd.
6.8360 1.7000
sion (IC) recently granted a life
Standard Chartered Bank
4.6600 3.5550
insurance license to EastWest
AVERAGE
6.5160 2.9425
COMMERCIAL BANKS
LOCAL BANKS:
Bank of Commerce
6.7500 4.2500
BDO Private Bank
6.8360 4.0000
Phil. Bank of Communications 7.0000 5.0000
Philippine Veterans Bank
7.3250 4.8250
Robinsons Bank Corp.
7.5000 4.7500
AVERAGE
7.0822 4.5650
BRANCHES OF FOREIGN BANKS
Bangkok Bank
7.5000 4.5000
Bank of America
6.8360 4.8360
READ MORE magazines, dont be
Bank of China
6.0000 2.8000
afraid of your boss, use less jargon
Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi
5.7500 3.7500
Cathay United Bank Co., Ltd.
and send press releases before
Citibank, N.A.
5.9200 2.7500
5:30 p.m.
Industrial Bank of Korea-Manila
JPMorgan Chase Bank *
6.8130 6.8130
Thats some of the advice ReKorea Exchange Bank
8.0000 4.5000
serve Bank of India (RBI) GoverMega Intl. Comml. Bank Co. Ltd. 8.0000 3.5000
AVERAGE
6.8524 4.1811
nor Raghuram Rajan shared with
SUBSIDIARIES OF FOREIGN BANKS
the regulators 17,000 employees
Chinatrust Bank
7.9720 6.9720
in a memo that gives a glimpse
Maybank
7.0000 6.0000
AVERAGE
7.4860 6.4860
into his efforts to change the culGENERAL AVERAGE
7.0714 4.5205
ture at the 80-year-old institu* as of January 8, 2016
Source: BSP
Dec. 14
Jan. 11
90-days
180
FOREX RATE
s
13.2
ctvs
PDS weighted
average rate
Current: P47.457
Volume: $858.80M
Previous: P47.325
INTERBANK RATES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2016
DEMAND RATE
tion.
The 2,500-word New Year
e-mail, obtained by Bloomberg,
came about eight months before
his three-year term is set to expire.
The wide-ranging comments
from Rajan, once the International Monetary Funds chief
economist and a professor at the
University of Chicago, show steps
hes taking to modernize the central bank apart from overhauling
monetary policy.
He appeared to draw upon
past speeches where hes railed
against oligarchs and corrupt
politicians, urging staff to get
tougher on companies that dont
comply with regulations.
If we are to have strong sustainable growth, this culture of
impunity should stop, Rajan
EXCHANGE RATES
DAILY VOLUME
P21.040 B
T-BILL 91-DAY
Average yield
Current: 1.836
Previous: 1.773
(November 2, 2015)
EMPLOYEE EVALUATIONS
NO SILOS
MONEY QUOTATIONS
Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan
BW FILE PHOTO
Source: BSP
Equivalent Equivalent Equivalent Equivalent Equivalent Equivalent
of foreign
of US$1 of foreign
of RPP in of foreign
of EURO
currency in
in foreign currency in
foreign currency in in foreign
Currency
US Dollar
currency
RP peso
currency
EURO
currency
Convertible currencies with BSP
US dollar
1.000000
1.000000
47.3250
0.021130
0.9211
1.085700
Source: REUTERS
Japanese yen
0.008494
117.730162
0.4020
2.487562
0.0078
127.811861
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2016
UK pound
1.444700
0.692185
68.3704
0.014626
1.3307
0.751506
Hongkong dollar
0.128848
7.761083
6.0977
0.163996
0.1187
8.426233
SINGAPORE-in S$ per unit of foreign currency
Forwards & Deposits (Singapore)
Swiss franc
0.997506
1.002500
47.2070
0.021183
0.9188
1.088414
US
1.4328 1.4336
One month
1.0000
1.1200
Canada dollar
0.700918
1.426700
33.1709
0.030147
0.6456
1.548968
UK
2.0734 2.0747
Two months
1.0600
1.1800
Singapore dollar
0.695459
1.437899
32.9126
0.030384
0.6406
1.561127
Australia 1.0093 1.0105
Three months
1.1200
1.2500
Australia dollar
0.697885
1.432901
33.0274
0.030278
0.6428
1.555701
Per 100
Six months
1.1800
1.3100
Bahrain dinar *
2.661769
0.375690
125.9682
0.007939
2.4517
0.407887
Hong Kong
0.1847
0.1848
Nine months
1.2500
1.3700
Kuwait dinar
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Japan
1.2109 1.2120
One year
1.3100
1.4300
Saudi Arabia rial
0.266610
3.750797
12.6173
0.079256
0.2456
4.072242
Brunei dollar
0.693049
1.442899
32.7985 0.030489
0.6383
1.566556
MONEY RATES
LIBOR RATE -London Interbank Offered
Indonesia rupiah
0.000072 13888.888889
0.0034 294.117647
0.0001 15151.515152
Prime rate-charged by large
Rates charged in US$ for Eurodollar loans
Thailand baht
0.027533 36.320052
1.3030
0.767460
0.0254 39.432177
comml banks to their best corp. borrowers;
Rates fixed at 11:00 a.m. London time
U. A. E. Dirham
0.272301
3.672407
12.8866
0.077600
0.2508
3.987130
Broker Loan Rate-charged to broker on stock
One Month
0.4240
E.M.U. euro
1.085700
0.921065
51.3808
0.019463
1.0000 1.000000
exchange collaterals; Federal Funds-reserves
Two Months
0.5146
South Korea won
0.000827 1209.189843
0.0391 25.575448
0.0008 1312.335958
traded among comml banks for overnight use
Three months
0.6221
China yuan **
0.152077
6.575616
7.1970
0.138947
0.1401
7.139135
Prime rate
3.2500
Six months
0.8513
Discount 0.7500
One year
1.1536
Broker Loan Rate
2.0000
Others (Not Convertible with BSP)
Argentina peso
0.073905
13.530884
3.4976
0.285910
0.0681 14.690544
Federal Funds Rate
0.2500
GOLD BULLION
Brazil real
0.246853
4.050994
11.6823 0.085600
0.2274
4.398156
WORLD BULLION-in US$ per troy
Denmark kroner
0.145503
6.872711
6.8859
0.145224
0.1340
7.461684
EURODOLLAR DEP (New York)
ounce, rupees/10 gms, won/gram
India rupee
0.014951
66.885158
0.7076
1.413228
0.0138 72.616368
One month
0.3800
0.4800
Ldn morning fix
1094.85
Malaysia ringgit
0.226809
4.408996
10.7337
0.093165
0.2089
4.786842
Two months
0.4500
0.5500
Ldn aftrn fix
1085.40
Mexico new peso
0.055897
17.890048
2.6453
0.378029
0.0515
19.423133
Three months
0.5700
0.7000
London close
108.00
.22
New Zealand dollar 0.652997
1.531401
30.9031
0.032359
0.6015
1.662640
Four months
0.6300
0.7300
New York
1085.80
1086.30
Norway kroner
0.112699
8.873193
5.3335
0.187494
0.1038
9.633633
Five months
0.6800
0.8000
Zurich
1,085.80 1,086.30
Pakistan rupee
0.009540 104.821803
0.4515
2.214839
0.0088 113.804484
Six months
0.8000
0.9000
Bombay 24 carat
20/
0.00
South African rand 0.060004
16.665556
2.8397
0.352150
0.0553 18.093653
Nine months
0.9500
1.1000
Karachi 24 carat
0.00
0.00
Sweden kroner
0.117328
8.523115
5.5525
0.180099
0.1081
9.253519
One year
1.1000
1.2500
Dubai 24 carat
0.00
0.00
Syria pound
0.004551 219.731927
0.2154
4.642526
0.0042 238.549618
MONEY RATES (London)
US Gold Prices ($/Troy ounce)
Taiwan dollar
0.029980
33.355570
1.4188
0.704821
0.0276
36.213515
Euro$ Depo
Engelhard gold (bullion)
1089.5
Venezuela bolivar
0.159129
6.284210
7.5308
0.132788
0.1466
6.822772
One month
0.5700
0.6800
Engelhard gold (fabricated)
1171.21
SDR Rate = $1.38215 SDR GOLD Buying: $1,085.55 SILVER Buying:
$13.80
Three months
0.5700
0.6700
Handy & Harman (base price)
1085.4
* Various banks in Bahrain as quoted in Reuters Screen
Six months
0.8000
0.9000
Handy & Harman (fabricated)
1204.794
** Asian Time Closing Rate as of January 12, 2015
One year
1.4000
1.6000
Krugerrand 1074.2 1077.2
Stock Market
The
2/S2
By Krista A. M. Montealegre
Senior Reporter
INDUSTRIAL: 10,424.47
FINANCIAL: 1,478.88
25.45
A
234.19
A
HOLDINGS: 6,182.40
HIGH
LOW
1,482.47
1,458.87
10,424.67
10,216.50
6,207.42
6,060.08
2,651.08
2,600.10
1,410.53
1,393.52
9,443.22
9,205.98
3,726.49
3,662.88
6,506.91
6,371.94
71 UNCHANGED: 32
FINANCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
HOLDINGS
PROPERTY
SERVICES
MINING
SME
ETF
GRAND TOTAL
3,677,801.00
210,453.95
Volume
81,908,000
71,000,000
54,661,000
44,000,000
43,660,000
30,600,000
24,600,700
23,314,000
19,714,000
19,679,700
Stocks
Manila Mining Corp. B
San Miguel Corp.
I-Remit, Inc.
AgriNurture, Inc.
The Philodrill Corp.
MEDCO Holdings, Inc.
Roxas Holdings, Inc.
Empire East Land Holdings, Inc.
Megaworld Corp.
Global-Estate Resorts, Inc.
Volume
7,300,000
693,270
10,000
1,000,000
6,600,000
90,000
15,000
12,000
81,908,000
3,736,000
LAGGARDS
Stocks
Bogo Medellin Milling Co.
Philippine Realty and Holdings Corp.
Starmalls, Inc.
Oriental Pet. and Minerals Corp. A
Leisure and Resorts World Corp.-Warrants
DFNN, Inc.
Benguet Corp. B
Manulife Financial Corp.
AbaCore Capital Holdings, Inc.
Premiere Horizon Alliance Corp.
Volume
800
510,000
3,000
3,000,000
195,000
351,700
1,000
230
3,880,000
50,000
Volume
50,010
2,905,794
396,469
PLDT
Manulife Financial Corp.
Sun Life Financial, Inc.
Stock
VOLUME
VALUE (P)
11,406,134
989,560,727.05
68,825,124
901,344,266.50
97,954,188 1,065,722,544.59
198,202,399 2,233,951,363.36
128,937,140
939,217,166.19
137,163,151
71,363,334.57
1,882,300
21,954,816.00
10,810
1,136,985.00
644,381,246 6,224,251,203.26
3,251,967,072.34
3,001,903,340.45
Stocks
SM Prime Holdings, Inc.
Ayala Land, Inc.
Bank of the Philippine Islands
Megaworld Corp.
Globe Telecom, Inc.
Ayala Corp.
Security Bank Corp.
Universal Robina Corp.
Banco de Oro Unibank, Inc.
Phil. Long Distance Telephone Co.
LEADERS
Issue
Manila Broadcasting Co.
Far Eastern University
Puregold Price Club, Inc.
TOP 10 IN VALUE
TOP 10 IN VOLUME
DIVIDEND UPDATE
169.79
Stocks
Megaworld Corp.
Abra Mining and Industrial Corp.
SM Prime Holdings, Inc.
Pacifica, Inc.
Premium Leisure Corp.
Manila Mining Corp. A
Metro Pacific Investments Corp.
Bloomberry Resorts Corp.
Ayala Land, Inc.
D and L Industries, Inc.
High
$41.55
$13.49
$28.45
Cash
P0.0625
P12.00
P0.30
Close
0.012
60.00
1.81
4.32
0.011
0.440
4.80
0.74
3.88
0.95
Close
38.65
0.350
4.50
0.0091
1.59
5.55
5.32
600.00
0.305
0.410
Low
$40.68
$12.92
$27.50
Ex-date
16-Dec.-15
22-Dec.-15
05-Jan.-16
Value
1,122,055,000
604,283,000
364,390,000
307,773,000
273,330,000
264,809,000
226,050,000
225,086,000
189,317,000
177,304,000
Net
0.002
8.000
0.180
0.400
0.001
0.040
0.400
0.060
0.300
0.070
%
20.00%
15.38%
11.04%
10.20%
10.00%
10.00%
9.09%
8.82%
8.38%
7.95%
Net
-10.750
-0.040
-0.300
-0.0006
-0.090
-0.300
-0.280
-30.000
0.150
-0.020
Close
$40.82
$13.21
$28.07
Record
21-Dec.-15
29-Dec.-15
08-Jan.-16
%
-21.76%
-9.09%
-6.25%
-6.19%
-5.36%
-5.13%
-5.00%
-4.76%
-4.69%
-4.65%
Source: PSE
Change
($0.47)
($0.10)
$0.10
Payable
15-Jan.-16
15-Jan.-16
18-Jan.-16
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
Date Company
JANUARY
29
Primex Corp. (Annual)
FEBRUARY
02
Victorias Milling Co., Inc. (Annual)
MUTUAL FUNDS
NAV
One Year Three Year Five Year
per share Return
Return* Return*
%
%
%
STOCK FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ALFM Growth Fund, Inc. *
227.77
ATRKE Alpha Opportunity Fund, Inc. *
1.0414
ATRKE Equity Opportunity Fund, Inc. *
3.3299
First Metro Save & Learn Equity Fund, Inc. *
4.7948
PAMI Equity Index Fund, Inc.* ********
42.8526
Philam Strategic Growth Fund, Inc. *
468.68
Philequity Dividend Yield Fund., Inc. *
1.0856
Philequity Fund, Inc. *
31.0639
Philequity PSE Index Fund, Inc. *
4.2155
Philippine Stock Index Fund Corp. *
705.83
Soldivo Strategic Growth Fund, Inc. *******
0.7923
Sun Life Prosperity Phil. Equity Fund, Inc. *
3.4805
Sun Life Prosperity Phil. Stock Index Fund, Inc.* *******
0.8167
United Fund, Inc.*
2.8585
Exchange Traded Fund
First Metro Phil. Equity Exchange Traded Fund, Inc. * *** 103.4399
Primarily invested in foreign currency securities
ATR KimEng Asia Plus Recovery Fund, Inc. **
$0.8095
BALANCED FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ATRAM Dynamic Allocation Fund, Inc.* ****
1.6483
ATRKE Phil. Balanced Fund, Inc. *
2.0248
Bahay Pari Solidaritas Fund, Inc.*
1.9165
First Metro Save & Learn Balanced Fund, Inc. *
2.5043
NCM Mutual Funds of the Phils., Inc.* *****
1.7154
One Wealthy Nation Fund, Inc.*
0.9273
PAMI Horizon Fund, Inc. *
3.4083
Philam Fund, Inc. *
15.3018
Sun Life of Canada Prosperity Balanced Fund, Inc.*
3.4158
Sun Life Prosperity Dynamic Fund, Inc. *
0.8776
Primarily invested in foreign currency securities
Cocolife Dollar Fund Builder, Inc. *
$0.03539
PAMI Asia Balanced Fund, Inc. *
$0.834
Sun Life Prosperity Dollar Advantage Fund, Inc. *
$2.979
BOND FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ALFM Peso Bond Fund, Inc. *
322.7
ATRAM Corporate Bond Fund, Inc.*
1.9126
Cocolife Fixed Income Fund, Inc. *
2.5442
Ekklesia Mutual Fund, Inc. *
2.0408
First Metro Save & Learn Fixed Income Fund, Inc. *
2.202
Grepalife Bond Fund Corp. *
1.3304
Grepalife Fixed Income Fund Corp. * *****
P1.5898
Philam Bond Fund, Inc. *
3.98
Philequity Peso Bond Fund, Inc. *
3.4464
Soldivo Bond Fund, Inc. *******
0.9147
Sun Life Prosperity Bond Fund, Inc. *
2.695
Sun Life Prosperity GS Fund, Inc. *
1.5196
Primarily invested in foreign currency securities
ALFM Dollar Bond Fund, Inc. *
$419.8
ALFM Euro Bond Fund, Inc. *
206.06
ATR KimEng Total Return Bond Fund, Inc. **
$1.0955
First Metro Save and Learn Dollar Bond Fund, Inc. * ****** $0.0243
Grepalife Dollar Bond Fund Corp. *
$1.7184
MAA Privilege Dollar Fixed Income Fund, Inc.
N.S.
MAA Privilege Euro Fixed Income Fund, Inc.
N.S.
PAMI Global Bond Fund, Inc. *
$1.0555
Philam Dollar Bond Fund, Inc. *
$2.1221
Philequity Dollar Income Fund, Inc. *
$0.0555023
Sun Life Prosperity Dollar Abundance Fund, Inc. *
$2.8533
MONEY MARKET FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ALFM Money Market Fund, Inc. *
114.36
Philam Managed Income Fund, Inc. *
1.1553
Sun Life Prosperity Money Market Fund, Inc. *
1.1404
PROPERTY: 2,645.48
Y-T-D
Return
%
-14.03%
-37.34%
-24.73%
-14.84%
n.a.
-15.06%
-14.35%
-16.9%
-13.82%
-13.92%
-16.64%
-15.58%
n.a.
-13.79%
0.15%
-5.34%
-2.74%
-1.01%
n.a.
-3.45%
n.a.
1.61%
2.44%
2.03%
n.a.
-2.02%
n.a.
-5.01%
4.95%
n.a.
4.06%
6.81%
n.a.
4.92%
n.a.
9.26%
9.7%
9.88%
n.a.
6.51%
n.a.
0.19%
-7.79%
-10.96%
-9.1%
-9.16%
-8.49%
-7.5%
-7.73%
-8.42%
-8.92%
-9.34%
-7.59%
-9.39%
-8.85%
-9.22%
-12.98%
n.a.
n.a.
-9.3%
-18.49%
-6.72%
-6.49%
-9.44%
-15.14%
-14.3%
-6.42%
-11.49%
-8.98%
-11.53%
-10.15%
-10.26%
-9.72%
-13.08%
0.08%
0.62%
1.67%
-2.75%
-2.71%
n.a.
-3.43%
-3.03%
-0.72%
n.a.
6.69%
4.93%
6.61%
5.03%
4.03%
n.a.
3.62%
4.37%
5.9%
n.a.
-5.39%
-5.25%
-4.29%
-6.88%
-4.24%
-7.4%
-4.44%
-4.39%
-5.1%
-5.49%
2.17%
-15.54%
-6.03%
1.15%
-7.32%
0.74%
3.57%
-3.78%
2%
0%
-5.88%
-4.36%
0.86%
-3.77%
4.95%
0.35%
0.47%
-3.05%
-3.18%
-1.82%
-1.09%
-5.14%
-0.67%
-1.8%
2.42%
2.9%
5.22%
3.21%
5.82%
-0.11%
0.01%
2.16%
4.26%
n.a.
1.81%
0.68%
4.05%
3.99%
6.06%
5.52%
8.39%
3.1%
2.78%
4.92%
5.78%
n.a.
3.72%
2.84%
-0.02%
-0.27%
0.09%
0.11%
-0.11%
-0.33%
-0.39%
-0.03%
-0.92%
-0.26%
-0.29%
-0.26%
2.58%
-0.06%
2.67%
0.83%
0.73%
N.S.
N.S.
-6.64%
0.77%
1.36%
2.16%
1.73%
1.83%
0.86%
n.a.
0.99%
N.S.
N.S.
-4.59%
0.59%
1.02%
-1.06%
3.83%
2.86%
1.79%
n.a.
4.51%
N.S.
N.S.
-1.84%
3.16%
3.66%
2.37%
0.35%
0.01%
0.16%
0%
0.47%
N.S.
N.S.
0.57%
0.65%
0.07%
0.58%
1.19%
0.02%
1.33%
1.38%
0.29%
0.28%
2.09%
0.88%
0.31%
0.11%
-0.16%
0.07%
SERVICES: 1,405.20
71.56
14.54
139.70
PSEi: 6,494.13
78.85
163.58
Volume
Open
High
Low
Close
21,400
1,932,480
4,334,440
86,700
49,400
2,169,660
22,600
52,740
300
45,900
1,674,380
100,150
45.75
96.2
83.1
36.4
17.2
71
15.76
49.9
98.9
32.1
134.1
56.95
45.9
98.9
84.9
36.4
17.2
73.95
15.76
49.9
99
32.1
135.4
56.95
45.2
96
83.1
35.95
17.08
71
15.68
49.5
98.9
31.9
134.1
56.5
45.85
98
84.9
36.05
17.08
72.2
15.68
49.55
99
31.95
135
56.9
45.9
95.9
83.1
36.4
17.16
69.95
15.8
50
98.9
32.1
134
56.6
421,165
(12,639,989)
82,011,840
(264,346)
44,008,427
(1,792,451)
606,810
5,881,561
(650,288)
5.88
0.134
0.4
8.79
31.9
0.55
1.87
3.4
0.98
22.95
8.49
1.5
8.59
3.52
0.073
0.212
4.78
23.45
0.35
1.35
3.02
0.68
17.46
3.89
0.65
4.5
52,000
12,000
7,000
10,000
90,000
230
154,000
5,590
20
81,000
2.16
2.5
6.64
1.82
0.44
630
0.91
273
1,328
1.54
2.25
2.5
7
1.84
0.44
630
0.91
274
1,328
1.6
2.05
2.45
6.6
1.61
0.44
600
0.91
272.4
1,328
1.54
2.1
2.45
7
1.81
0.44
600
0.91
272.4
1,328
1.54
2.2
2.41
7
1.63
0.4
630
0.9
275
1,325
1.6
(26,560)
15,700
67.8
7.57
0.71
43.23
93
80.05
36.05
17.08
69
14.32
49.5
85
29.25
120
49.8
22,251 AUB
357,247 BDO
333,580 BPI
66,827 CHIB
25,620 EW
229,608 MBT
8,412 PBB
61,895 PNB
23,785 PSB
44,727 RCB
81,382 SECB
60,220 UBP
Banks
Asia United Bank Corp.
Banco de Oro Unibank, Inc.
Bank of the Phil. Islands
China Banking Corp.
East West Banking Corp.
MetroBank and Trust Co.
Philippine Business Bank
Philippine National Bank
Philippine Savings Bank
Rizal Commercial Banking
Security Bank Corp.
Union Bank of the Phils.
8.7
2.55
9.8
2.34
0.73
850
1.21
361.2
1,560
3.2
2.1
2.17
6.12
1.15
0.35
600
0.9
272.4
1,000
1.43
550 AGF
5,298 BLFI
351 FFI
I
1,108
308 MED
1,183,145 MFC
1,932 NRCP
19,989 PSE
813,174 SLF
6,467 V
2.27
46.5
8.96
31.2
106.2
343.8
33
10.62
4.16
2.47
1.24
39.1
5.2
20.15
59.35
260.4
20
5.85
3.15
1.66
1.28
40.5
5.57
20.2
60.3
304.4
24
5.85
3.63
2
1.28
40.5
5.76
20.7
60.3
310
24.75
6.1
3.8
2.04
1.23
39.95
5.56
20.2
59
304.4
24
5.85
3.63
2
1.24
40.5
5.68
20.45
59.35
308.6
24.65
5.9
3.8
2.02
1.25
39.95
5.55
20.15
60.3
304.8
24
5.85
3.68
2
3,961,765
23,686,887
634,360
(6,318,059)
(1,706,880)
10,282,165
2,735,547
18,150
-
5.15
63.5
100
20.55
15.09
11.43
11.9
15.7
235.8
60
34.4
210
4.94
6
7.08
0.203
230
0.86
1.25
38.65
71.55
14.96
9.49
7.04
6.99
10.52
180
38.5
16.6
115
3.19
3.86
3.8
0.129
173.6
0.56
2,686
232
2,825
33,392
22,969
52,286
135,086
3,256
219,282
42,629
18,046
20,000
11,783
13,512
5,528
249
397,033
1,644
4.06
38.6
100
15
11.82
7.3
8.36
11.6
199
39.9
16.8
120
3.21
3.88
4.8
0.137
175.1
0.6
4.4
38.65
100
15
11.9
7.46
8.8
11.6
205.2
39.9
16.8
120
3.33
3.88
5
0.137
182
0.6
4
38.6
100
14.96
11.52
7.3
8.36
11.6
199
39.9
16.58
120
3.18
3.85
4.8
0.137
175.1
0.58
4.32
38.65
100
14.96
11.82
7.32
8.38
11.6
205
39.9
16.6
120
3.19
3.86
4.8
0.137
182
0.59
3.92
49.4
95
15
11.92
7.04
8.36
11.8
199
38.5
16.6
120
3.19
3.87
4.4
0.137
175.1
0.6
(645,490)
46,701,838
2,063,044
(32,276,873)
650,033
43,054,604
476,448
(363,600)
(106,180)
577,840
6,850
46,962,535
-
12.9
70
2.34
11.16
15.18
25.6
8.6
12.28
1.7
8.05
34
1.19
4.54
12
8.6
5.21
10.1
0.98
10.2
35
1.87
5.35
14.3
8.8
5.53
11.58
1.04
9.92
35
1.8
5.32
14.3
8.6
5.5
11.22
1
9.92
35
1.84
5.33
14.3
8.6
5.53
11.58
1
10.08
34
1.8
5.35
13.9
8.7
5.5
11.6
0.98
111,620
913,541
-
3.2
2.69
6
4.07
1.53
1.3
1.61
1.4
Chemicals
1,388 CROWN Crown Asia Chemicals Corp.
6,826 EURO Euro-Med Lab. Phil., Inc.
2,077 MVC Mabuhay Vinyl Corp.
4,420 PPC Pryce Corp.
370,000
11,000
1,000
45,000
2.15
1.66
3.14
2.16
2.24
1.66
3.14
2.25
2.11
1.66
3.14
2.16
2.2
1.66
3.14
2.21
2.2
1.66
3.01
2.19
2,250
65.8
7
3.82
4.4
2.96
32.09
40
5.1
0.43
3.5
1.39
16.4
44
5.28
2.24
4
1.4
18.2
44
5.28
2.28
4
1.44
18.2
41.95
5.11
2.2
3.9
1.4
17.78
41.95
5.22
2.21
3.9
1.43
17.78
41.95
5.1
2.2
4
1.45
17.78
599,885
(417,360)
-
2.65
1.56
2.5
25,280
1,534
SPH
Other Industrials
Splash Corp.
289,000
2.56
2.6
2.48
2.52
0.32
673
55.45
15.02
6.2
1.07
7.6
11.82
4.2
5.25
0.196
1,292
5.35
9.61
64.2
0.61
5.85
13.8
5.17
0.029
1.71
1.03
1.09
781
52
62.95
0.26
0.182
0.237
0.32
682
57.1
15.14
6.2
1.07
7.6
12.08
4.4
5.25
0.196
1,312
5.35
9.83
67.5
0.64
5.85
14.16
5.27
0.03
1.74
1.03
1.09
812
60
64.95
0.27
0.182
0.237
0.3
670
54.95
14.9
6.12
1.07
7.56
11.82
4.2
5.25
0.193
1,292
5.2
9.61
64.15
0.6
5.76
13.8
5.16
0.028
1.7
1.03
1.08
781
52
62.9
0.26
0.18
0.23
0.3
670
56.1
14.9
6.12
1.07
7.58
12.02
4.4
5.25
0.193
1,299
5.2
9.81
66.45
0.62
5.76
14
5.25
0.029
1.74
1.03
1.09
810
60
63.35
0.27
0.18
0.235
0.2
30.65
1.13
2.49
0.61
0.112
5
0.47
0.42
21.4
0.74
1.58
0.89
6.9
0.2
31.1
1.13
2.49
0.64
0.112
5
0.49
0.42
22.25
0.74
1.62
0.99
6.9
0.2
30.25
1.09
2.4
0.6
0.112
5
0.47
0.41
21.4
0.74
1.58
0.89
6.8
0.2
30.6
1.09
2.42
0.61
0.112
5
0.48
0.41
21.7
0.74
1.6
0.95
6.8
0.49
821
59
27.3
7.24
1.62
9.72
16
4.85
6.6
0.42
1,446
6.88
9.96
75
0.89
9.18
16.84
5.44
0.057
2.35
1.68
1.31
970
80.75
123.9
0.62
0.28
0.37
0.3
660
51.95
14.6
6.12
0.9
6.5
10.7
3.6
2.76
0.176
1,097
5.18
4.9
62.1
0.54
5.14
9.89
4.21
0.028
0.65
1.02
1.09
769.5
44
62.9
0.25
0.162
0.21
972
415,139
311,594
153,020
15,300
3,214
55,984
159,595
40,997
1,536
355
226,416
3,203
6,769
475,971
459
26,489
151,499
146,398
1,160
4,119
720
1,985
650,475
142,712
21,088
421
589
643
ABA
AC
AEV
AGI
ANS
APO
COSCO
DMC
FDC
FJP
FPI
GTCAP
HI
IPM
JGS
LIHC
LPZ
LTG
MPI
PA
POPI
PRIM
SGI
SM
SMC
TFHI
UNI
WIN
ZHI
Holding Firms
AbaCore Capital Holdings,Inc. 3,880,000
Ayala Corp.
392,800
Aboitiz Equity Ventures
1,237,620
Alliance Global Group, Inc.
3,099,900
A. Soriano Corp.
8,400
Anglo-Phil. Hldgs. Corp.
4,000
Cosco Capital, Inc.
5,210,600
DMCI Hldgs., Inc.
3,559,600
Filinvest Devt. Corp.
292,000
F&J Prince Hldgs. Corp.A
300
Forum Pacific, Inc.
20,000
GT Capital Hldgs., Inc.
100,370
House of Investments, Inc.
25,500
IPM Hldgs., Inc.
1,988,500
JG Summit Hldgs., Inc.
1,712,130
Lodestar Invest. Hldg. Corp. A 123,000
Lopez Hldgs. Corp.
791,900
LT Group,Inc.
2,346,000
Metro Pac. Inv. Corp.
24,600,700
Pacifica, Inc.
44,000,000
Prime Orion Phils., Inc.
1,045,000
Prime Media Hldgs., Inc.
21,000
Solid Group, Inc.
80,000
SM Investments Corp.
138,820
San Miguel Corp.
693,270
Top Frontier Inves. Hldgs., Inc.
67,040
Unioil Res. And Hldgs. Co.
500,000
Wellex Industries, Inc.
1,490,000
Zeus Hldgs., Inc.
370,000
0.28
41
1.45
4.72
1.15
0.164
5.43
1.03
0.6
25.35
0.96
2.09
1.78
10.4
0.18
30
1.03
2.42
0.55
0.1
4.65
0.47
0.38
7.26
0.67
1.56
0.88
6.05
1,064
449,686
1,702
25,449
1,057
1,523
9,600
5,626
2,791
48,385
10,860
38,800
10,437
37,522
ALCO
ALI
ARA
BEL
BRN
CEI
CHI
CPG
CYBR
DD
ELI
FLI
GERI
HOUSE
Property
Arthaland Corp.
Ayala Land, Inc.
Araneta Properties, Inc.
Belle Corp.
A Brown Co., Inc.
Crown Equities, Inc.
Cebu Hldgs., Inc.
Century Prop. Group, Inc.
Cyber Bay Corp.
DoubleDragon Prop. Corp.
Empire East Land, Inc.
Filinvest Land, Inc.
Global-Estate Resorts, Inc.
8990 Hldgs., Inc.
500,000
19,714,000
10,000
7,020,000
537,000
300,000
1,000
2,090,000
250,000
2,424,300
12,000
14,081,000
3,736,000
20,900
49.87
123.7
107
44.58
26.13
99.8
19.2
87
108.1
48.5
177
71.95
ANI
BMM
CAT
CNPF
DMPL
DNL
EMP
GSMI
JFC
MACAY
MAXS
PF
PIP
RFM
ROX
SFI
URC
VITA
PROVIDED BY TECHNISTOCK
0.32
(180,000)
660
28,737,690
55
(6,715,736)
14.78
12,153,258
6.2
(18,450)
1.08
7.59
1,637,816
11.74
2,613,084
4.2
1,192,690
5.2
0.2
1,287 (106,200,650)
5.4
117,000
9.82
64.15
15,431,389
0.62
5.8
(833,090)
13.72
59,894
5.14
13,862,377
0.029
1.71
1.03
1.1
775
68,799,460
52 (11,435,084)
62.9
(3,387,318)
0.26
0.18
138,600
0.235
(25,300)
0.2
30
1.12
2.49
0.62
0.112
4.76
0.47
0.39
21.15
0.68
1.58
0.88
6.9
(52,741,425)
(3,972,590)
12,200
11,200
24,000
6,977,080
(5,936,610)
(3,500)
Volume
Open
High
Low
Close
Megaworld Corp.
MRC Allied Industries, Inc.
Phil. Estate
Primex Corp.
Robinsons Land Corp.
Philippine Realty & Hldgs.
Rockwell Land Corp.
Shang Properties, Inc.
Sta. Lucia Land, Inc.
SM Prime Hldgs., Inc.
Starmalls, Inc.
Suntrust Home Dev., Inc.
Vista Land & Lifescapes
81,908,000
80,000
1,580,000
16,100
1,565,900
510,000
164,000
13,000
55,000
54,661,000
3,000
205,000
5,406,000
3.64
0.075
0.22
8.6
23.45
0.39
1.3
3.17
0.74
19.82
4.5
0.76
4.55
3.88
0.075
0.221
8.6
24.2
0.39
1.4
3.18
0.76
20.9
4.5
0.81
4.6
3.63
0.075
0.211
8.45
23.3
0.35
1.3
3.17
0.74
19.8
4.5
0.76
4.32
3.88
0.075
0.212
8.45
23.7
0.35
1.4
3.18
0.76
20.65
4.5
0.76
4.5
3.58
0.073
0.221
8.45
23.45
0.39
1.39
3.15
0.74
19.82
4.8
0.76
4.55
(333,960)
(22,111,390)
197,080
(3,983,870)
(4,500)
(11,874,490)
49
5.95
0.48
Media
50,878 ABS ABS-CBN Corp.
21,880 GMA7 GMA Network, Inc.
1,615 MB Manila Bulletin Pub. Corp.
35,340
39,200
30,000
60
6.48
0.48
60.1
6.51
0.48
59.75
6.45
0.48
59.8
6.51
0.48
60
6.47
0.49
2,702
4.89
3,200
1,681
1.91
1,920
226,591
5,757
419,148
160,820
686,000
91,110
1,686
4.42
1,935
1,711
4.54
1,962
1,686
4.42
1,935
1,707
4.45
1,940
1,681 (46,099,790)
4.42
133,280
1,930 (31,108,660)
7.33
0.4
1.9
1.03
23.1
4.8
4
0.122
1.2
0.41
12.1
1.2
Information Technology
1,385 DFNN DFNN, Inc.
625 IS Island Info. and Tech., Inc.
931 ISM ISM Comm. Corp.
971 NOW Now Corp.
29,248 WEB Philweb Corp.
973 YEHEY Yehey! Corp.
351,700
1,530,000
348,000
3,135,000
69,100
51,000
5.85
0.125
1.31
0.65
20.1
3.5
5.87
0.128
1.32
0.66
20.4
3.5
5.55
0.124
1.3
0.64
19.9
3.4
5.55
0.128
1.3
0.64
20.4
3.5
5.85
0.125
1.31
0.65
20
3.5
(813,480)
(38,850)
(315,147)
-
11.32
14.48
98.4
117.8
1.69
2.48
5.28
3.82
10.9
76
58
0.77
1.8
4.33
15,851
21,960
48,173
120,219
582
2,812
108,039
2GO
ATI
CEB
ICT
LSC
MAC
PAL
Transportation Services
2Go Group, Inc.
Asian Terminals, Inc.
Cebu Air, Inc.
Intl. Cont. Terml. Serv., Inc.
Lorenzo Shipping Corp.
Macroasia Corp.
PAL Hldgs., Inc.
19,800
500
345,260
547,580
6,000
2,000
38,000
6.5
11.4
76.5
58.8
1.05
2.27
4.4
6.5
11.4
79.5
60.4
1.05
2.28
4.4
6.48
10.98
76.5
58.55
1.05
2.27
4.35
6.48
10.98
79.5
59.1
1.05
2.28
4.35
6.5
10.98
76.5
58.8
1.08
2.24
4.38
(7,350,837)
(15,283,542)
30,800
1.26
0.12
2
0.4
1.02
0.037
1.49
0.165
390
480
933
800
ACE
BHI
DWC
WPI
1,000
5,000,000
8,000
10,000
1.13
0.039
1.49
0.32
1.13
0.04
1.49
0.32
1.13
0.039
1.49
0.32
1.13
0.04
1.49
0.32
1.12
0.04
1.5
0.32
(19,500)
-
12
12.5
0.74
9.5
11
0.4
3,564
8,328
4,011
CEU
IPO
STI
Education
Centro Escolar University
1,100
iPeople, Inc.
3,500
STI Educ. Systems Hldgs., Inc. 1,740,000
9.5
11.8
0.41
9.57
11.8
0.41
9.5
11
0.41
9.57
11.12
0.41
9.5
11.12
0.4
222,750
3.51
3.44
0.0086 0.0085
18
18
6.83
6.8
1.54
1.55
0.46
0.45
3.75
3.52
(58,313,830)
82,825,681
(7,837,160)
(48,600)
(533,110)
125,089
638
306
2,732
97,024
1,723
8,563
15,150
6,799
596,356
37,917
1,710
56,282
MEG
MRC
PHES
PRMX
RLC
RLT
ROCK
SHNG
SLI
SMPH
STR
SUN
VLL
GLO
LIB
TEL
Telecommunications
Globe Telecom, Inc.
Liberty Telecoms Hldgs.
Phil. Long Dis. Tel. Co.
13
3.44
0.016 0.0053
21
17.12
11.48
6.8
12.86
1.54
1.98
0.45
7.57
3.19
5.06
4.01
43
89
140.6
11.26
3.14
3.57
30
61.8
83.5
2.44
1,137
12,243
88,492
90,164
46,302
8,481
0.83
0.73
7.23
0.41
0.41
4.12
3,077
816
5,940
3.4
1.6
0.007 0.0038
10.22
3.9
8.5
5.32
0.97
0.49
1.14
0.53
9.26
5.62
3.47
0.48
0.47
0.26
0.3 0.153
0.32
0.18
0.018 0.0097
0.019
0.01
6.41
1.57
4.17
2.35
16.02
4.38
0.8
0.5
2.57
1.05
9.4
4.11
168.4
111.1
Retail
Calata Corp.
38,000
Metro Retail Stores Group, Inc. 2,048,000
Puregold Price Club, Inc
1,362,700
Robinsons Retail Hldgs., Inc.
448,740
Philippine Seven Corp.
4,870
SSI Group, Inc.
15,147,000
3.08
3.62
31.35
65
100
2.47
3.16
3.67
32.2
65.1
101
2.58
3.07
3.56
31.35
64.4
100
2.43
3.16
3.57
32
65.1
101
2.56
3.15
3.6
30.75
65
101
2.44
9,240
338,580
29,152,310
1,026,282
476,950
(5,636,730)
Other Services
2,750,000
APC APC Group, Inc.
PHA Premiere Horizon Alliance Corp. 50,000
1,535,000
SBS SBS Phil. Corp.
0.41
0.41
4.75
0.41
0.41
5.14
0.41
0.41
4.75
0.41
0.41
4.95
0.41
0.43
4.74
(149,550)
Mining
10,587 APX Apex Mining Co., Inc. A
32,000
1.75
1.75
1.7
837 AR Abra Mng. and Indl. Corp. 71,000,000 0.0043 0.0043 0.0041
8,348 AT Atlas Cons. Mng. & Devt.
13,000
4.22
4.22
3.99
413 BCB Benguet Corp. B
1,000
5.34
5.34
5.32
2,040 COAL Coal Asia Holdings, Inc.
64,000
0.52
0.53
0.51
1,495 CPM Century Peak Metals Hldgs.
730,000
0.55
0.55
0.53
471 DIZ Dizon Copper Silver Mines
19,900
6
6.08
5.92
8,559 FNI Global Ferronickel Hldgs., Inc. 3,034,000
0.5
0.52
0.49
893 GEO GEOGRACE Res. Phils., Inc.
620,000
0.27
0.27 0.245
4,715 LC Lepanto Cons. Mng. A
6,850,000
0.16
0.16 0.153
3,801 LCB Lepanto Cons. Mng. B
30,000
0.16
0.185
0.16
1,558 MA Manila Mining Corp. A
30,600,000
0.01
0.01 0.0099
1,245 MAB Manila Mining Corp. B
7,300,000
0.011 0.012 0.011
2,860 MARC Marcventures Hldgs., Inc.
285,000
1.58
1.58
1.55
2,384 NI Nihao Min. Resources
12,000
2.6
2.6
2.36
33,427 NIKL Nickel Asia Corp.
2,633,000
4.39
4.5
4.35
536 OM Omico Corp.
117,000
0.51
0.51
0.51
3,022 ORE Oriental Peninsula Res.
1,099,000
1.06
1.1
1.05
20,305 PX Philex Mining Corp.
311,000
4.15
4.19
4.11
137,869 SCC Semirara Mng. and Power Corp. 404,730
127
130.7
127
1.7
1.7
0.0042 0.0043
4
3.93
5.32
5.6
0.51
0.5
0.53
0.55
5.95
5.92
0.49
0.5
0.26
0.26
0.153 0.159
0.185
0.18
0.01
0.01
0.012
0.01
1.57
1.58
2.36
2.4
4.4
4.38
0.51
0.51
1.05
1.06
4.11
4.15
129 125.6
8,090
(5,330)
7,950
(75,500)
(1,459,440)
34,170
(103,610)
5,067,310
Oil
1,092 OPM Oriental Pet. & Min. Corp. A 3,000,000 0.0091 0.0091 0.0091
2,111 OV The Philodrill Corp.
6,600,000
0.01
0.011
0.01
1,355 PERC Petroenergy Res. Corp.
20,000
3.33
3.33
3.03
2,091 PXP Philex Petroleum Corp.
24,000
1.21
1.23
1.21
490 TAPET Trans-Asia Petroleum Corp.
77,000
1.93
1.96
1.92
0.0091 0.0097
0.011
0.01
3.3
3.25
1.23
1.21
1.96
1.95
(41,160)
0.014
0.022
5.92
5.3
12.26
0.008
0.009
3.2
1.2
1.93
532
1.14
115.9
1,064
104.1
106.8
1,170
85.6
89.05
85
80
80.85
500
1.02
102.5
1,005
103
105.7
1,016
76
78.9
77
76
78
68
7.4
48.5
5.92
4.7
1.59
131
4.49
4.22
17.24
2.64
2.59
8.4
1,028
578
23,598
132
102.9
10,510
1,749
4,400
15,360
1,301
799
3,059
7,307
21,084
7,057
10,586
17,777
CAL
MRSGI
PGOLD
RRHI
SEVN
SSI
Preferred
Ayala Corp. Class B series 1 Pref. 1,710
Leisure & Resorts World-Pref. 732,000
Megawide Const. Corp.-Perp. Pref. 1,000
San Miguel Purefoods Perp. Pref. 2 135
Phoenix Petroleum-Non-Voting 3A 4,500
Phoenix Petroleum-Non-Voting 3B 3,800
Petron Corp.-Perpetual Pref. 2B
100
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-B Pref. 3,200
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-C Pref. 20,830
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-D Pref. 11,600
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-E Pref. 13,600
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-F Pref. 87,730
525.5
1.07
110
1,023
104.1
106
1,063
80.8
82.6
79
78.9
79.6
525.5
1.07
110
1,024
104.1
106.5
1,063
80.8
82.6
79
79
79.6
525.5
1.06
110
1,023
104.1
106
1,063
80.8
82.5
79
78.9
79.5
525.5
1.06
110
1,024
104.1
106.5
1,063
80.8
82.5
79
79
79.6
525
1.07
109
1,024
104
106.8
1,065
80.9
82.55
78.2
79
79.6
(416,400)
31,890
(564,158)
-
44,190
4,500
61.2
6.4
61.2
6.4
59
6.4
59.55
6.4
59
6.4
(1,309,313)
-
Warrants
LRW Leisure & Resorts World-Wrnts. 195,000
1.67
1.75
1.42
1.59
1.68
5,800
3.18
2.79
13.42
3.3
2.79
13.8
3.18
2.58
13.42
3.3
2.61
13.72
3.15
2.63
13.42
7,095,996
104.9
106
104.5
106
103.5
ACPB1
LRP
MWP
PFP2
PNX3A
PNX3B
PRF2B
SMC2B
SMC2C
SMC2D
SMC2E
SMC2F
ALT
IDC
X
10,810
Banking&Finance
S2/3
AFP
A BANK EMPLOYEE counts peso notes in Manila in this Dec. 16, 2011 photo. The
peso hit a new six-year low yesterday.
Insurance,
from S2/ 1
Loans,
from S2/ 1
development banks, stock savings
and loan associations and microfinance thrift banks.
These smaller banks likewise
hand out short-term credit and
offer financing options for businesses, particularly for smalland medium-scale firms.
These banks total loans as of
end-November stood at P681.405
billion, 14.18% higher than the
P597.124 billion they lent out a
year ago.
Non-performing assets held
by banks which represent bad
debts and foreclosed properties,
to name a few hit P53.626 bil-
Rajan,
from S2/ 1
If we do not expand our
responsibilities, others will fill
them, Rajan said.
Rajan didnt shy away from
controversial topics. He made the
case that the central bank should
be willing to hire outside experts
if the required skills arent available in-house, a touchy topic
among rank-and-file staff who
went on strike in November
for the first time since 2009 to
protest institutional reform and
demand better pensions.
MEDIA STRATEGY
This is one area where I feel protectionist attitudes in the organization are strong and require to
be debated, Rajan said.
Rajan wrote about the need
to improve communication with
AFP
GROWTH PROSPECTS
The retail unit slated for separation is a provider of variable annuities, where results can be tied
to fluctuations in stock markets
and interest rates. The new company would also include life insurance entities. MetLife didnt
outline a timetable for the plan,
saying the completion of a transaction could depend on market
conditions, and also regulatory
approvals.
GE, AIG
GE has been divesting finance operations and has said it will apply
to drop its tag as a SIFI. Prudential Financial Inc., the secondlargest US life insurer, in 2013
opted against filing a lawsuit to
overturn its SIFI status.
AIG, also a SIFI, has been facing pressure from activist investor Carl Icahn to break up into
three separate businesses one
offering property-casualty coverage, another selling life insurance and a third backing mortgages. Icahn has said the risk tag
is intended to be a tax on size and
AIGs businesses would be worth
more to shareholders if theyre
not part of a systemically important company. Bloomberg
Sports
World
4/S2
FOR THE third time in four conferences the Alaska Aces will play
in a Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) finals and they are
hoping it is going to be a charm
after being denied a title in the
previous two.
In yet another dominant showing Tuesday night, the Aces completed a turnaround in form and
eliminated the GlobalPort Batang
Pier, 118-89, in their best-of-seven
PBA Philippine Cup semifinals in
five games.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the Aces after a flat
performance in the series opener
where they were beaten 107-93 by
the port masters, who made their
maiden final four appearance in
their young PBA existence.
In the series clincher, Alaska
was once again in its defensive
best, holding GlobalPort to below
90 points for the fourth consecutive time, while being crisp and
fluid on offense anchored on a
balanced attack.
ALVIN S. GO
AFP
I was hurt the whole year actually, she added of her troubled
2015 campaign.
There was not a moment
where I felt good. (Now) I have no
pain. There was a lot of medication last year which made me feel
crazy actually at some moments.
I dont respond well to medication. It was a constant battle
with pain, with my own fear. Like,
is it going to hurt again?
I dont want to go through
that. But it took me to a point
where I decided, Ok, I got to stop
and try to figure out and actually
change my life around the tennis
court.
Nicknamed Vika and renowned in the past for fiery oncourt outbursts, Azarenka is now
coached by Wim Fissette after
splitting with longtime mentor
Sam Sumyk and said it had taken
time to adjust.
I had a lot of changes last year,
so it took a little bit of time to regroup, reorganize, mature a little
bit, understand how to organize
yourself, she said, adding that
she was once again enjoying her
tennis.
I think being an athlete we
always think about physical
performance tennis and tactical performance. I think mental
preparation is very important
feeling happy on the court.
We have such a long season.
To have that sense of just enjoyment, joy on the court, I think is
important, too. AFP
AFP
MELBOURNE Rejuvenated
former world number one Victoria Azarenka believes she is
primed for a solid run at the
Australian Open after an injurywracked two years, with the painfree star happy and in form.
The Belarusian won the opening Grand Slam of the season
at Melbourne Park in 2012 and
defended the title the following
year before injuries stalled her
high-flying career.
She struggled with foot and
knee problems in 2014 and only
played nine tournaments, also battling depression and a split from
long-term boyfriend Stefan Gordy,
better known as Redfoo, the US
musician and reality TV star.
Then a painful thigh strain in
2015 sent her spiraling down the
world rankings.
But she is again fighting fit and
won the build-up Brisbane International last weekend, dropping
just 17 games in four matches for
her first title since Cincinnati in
August 2013, propelling her back
into the world top 20 at number
16.
It sets her up as a legitimate
threat at the Australian Open,
starting Monday, with a host of
other top players struggling with
injuries or illness.
Definitely a lot more comfortable, a lot more calm, a lot
more aware. Happy. Very happy,
Azarenka told the Herald Sun late
Tuesday as she prepares for another title shot.
A FILE PHOTO taken on Jan. 9 shows Victoria Azarenka of Belarus lifting the
trophy after winning the Brisbane International tennis tournament.
AFP
PEUGEOTs Spanish driver Carlos Sainz and co-driver Lucas Cruz (L) drive past
Peugeots Stephane Peterhansel and co-driver Jean Paul Cottret of France while
they repair their vehicle during the Stage 9 of the 2016 Dakar Rally around Belen,
Argentina, on Jan. 12.
It was very hot, the 2010
winner added shortly after being
cooled down with blocks of ice.
Stephane Peterhansel, who
finished 9:12 behind Peugeot
teammate Sainz, lost the command of the overall standings to
the Spaniard, the latter now leading the Frenchman by 7:03.
After rolling his Peugeot on
Monday, Loeb struggled in the
dunes, becoming stuck in the
sand on several occasions.
After the arrival of just 10 motorbikes at the finish line, Australian KTM rider Toby Price, the
overall race leader, had clocked
the fastest time of three hours 55
minutes 51 seconds.
But organizers could decide to
recalculate the times at the 179km mark where Price also had the
best time.
There was more drama for departing French competitor Lionel
Baud.
On Saturdays stage seven,
Baud hit and killed a 63-year-old
Bolivian shepherd, an accident
that saw the tearful Frenchman
withdraw from the grueling
event.
But on Tuesday a convoy leading Bauds car back to Buenos Aires was hit by a goods lorry in an
accident also involving four other
vehicles, the Cadena 3 television
station reported.
An Argentinian car driver was
reported killed in the accident.
Wednesday s 10 th stage is
from Belen to La Rioja, with
similarly hot temperatures
predicted and the notorious
Fiambala dunes to be negotiated. AFP
Sports
World
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2016
In form Spieth
dethrones Tiger
in Golf Digest
money ranking
NEW YORK Reigning Masters and US Open champion
Jordan Spieth topped the Golf
Digest 50 money list revealed
on Tuesday while Tiger Woods,
who topped the first 13 lists,
settled for third place.
Woods, whose run to 14
major titles from 1997 to 2008
boosted prize money and television rights fees, has struggled
with injuries and turned 40 two
weeks ago with a back injury
and no timetable for his return
to competition.
World number one Spieth,
22, made more than $53 million in combined winnings and
endorsement deals to top the
magazines list of 2015 golf
revenue producers, with $30
million from sponsor Under
Armour boosting Spieths total.
Spieth had five PGA triumphs, including the two major
wins.
At $48.5 million with only
$ 5 5 1 ,0 0 0 i n p r i z e m o n e y,
Woods trailed 45-year-old Phil
Mickelson and finished just
ahead of 26-year-old Northern
Ireland star Rory McIlroy.
Arnold Palmer, the 86-yearold legend whose popularity
and skill made him a pioneer
in golf endorsement deals and
branding, was fifth with fellow retired icon Jack Nicklaus
sixth.
Australias Jason Day was
seventh with American Rickie
Fowler eighth.
Japans Hideki Matsuyama
was 22 nd , 12 spots ahead of
countryman Ryo Ishikawa.
New Zealands Lydia Ko,
the LPGA teen star who dominated the season, was 47 th, one
spot behind Kiwi mens golfer
Danny Lee and one ahead of
South Korean mens standout
Bae Sang-Moon. AFP
S2/5
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS guard Kyrie Irving (2) shoots over Dallas Mavericks guard
Deron Williams (8) during the second half at the American Airlines Center. The
Cavaliers defeat the Mavericks 110-107 in overtime.
OPINION
CHESS PIECE
MANILA
QUEZON CITY
MAKATI CITY
PASAY CITY
PASIG CITY
MUNTINLUPA CITY
LUXENT HOTEL
51 Timog Avenue, South Triangle, Quezon City 1103
Telephone: (63)(2) 8637777 Fax: (63)(2) 4113030
www.luxenthotel.com Email: sales@luxenthotel.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/luxenthotel
ATRIUM HOTEL
Taft Avenue, cor. Sen. Gil Puyat Ave., Makati City
Tel: (632) 5520351 atriumhotel-manila.com
BRENTWOOD SUITES
#6 Dr. G. Garcia Street, Baranggay Paligsahan, Quezon City
Tel: (63) (2) 927 8888 Fax : (63)(2) 921 6970
Mobile : 09178487612
www.brentwoodsuites.com.ph
reservations@brentwoodsuites.com.ph
MIRAMAR HOTEL
1034-36 Roxas Blvd. Corner UN Ave. Ermita, Manila
Tel. No.: (632) 532. 4484-86 Fax: (632) 526. 1866
Mobile No.: 0915 446 21 15 / 0998 572 67 02
Email: reservations@miramarhotel.ph
www.miramarhotel.ph Facebook: Miramar Hotel Manila
CASA PURA
55 Scout Santiago cor., Sct. Rallos Sts,
Barangay Laging Handa, Quezon City
Tel: (632) 3732384 / (632) 4151658
Email:casapuramail@gmail.com casapura.com.ph
CSB HOTEL
International Conference Center, Arellano Ave., cor Estrada
St., Malate, Manila
Tel: (632) 400 3333 Fax: (632) 4007401
Email: sales@benilde.edu.ph
www.csbhotel.com
F1 HOTEL MANILA
32nd Street, Bonifacio Global City
Tel: (632) 928 9888 / (632) 908 7888
Email: inquiry@f1hotelmanila.com f1hotelmanila.com
Like us on Facebook : facebook.com/f1hotelmanila
Follow us on Twitter: f1hotelmanila
NORTHERN LUZON
BORACAY ISLAND
CANYON DE BORACAY
SOUTHERN LUZON
MISIBIS BAY
ASTORIA BORACAY
PALAWAN
ASTORIA PALAWAN
WESTERN VISAYAS
BOHOL
ASTORIA BOHOL
ZAMBOANGA CITY
GARDEN ORCHID HOTEL
Governor Camins Avenue,
7000 Zamboanga City, P.O. Box 100
Tel: +63 62 991-0031 to 34;
Fax: +63 62 991-0035
Email: reservation.gardenorchidhotel
@gmail.com
Barangay Taguihon,
Baclayon Bohol 6301 Phils.
T:(+038) 540-9880 (+632)335-1123
E: sales@astoriabohol.com
W: www.astoriabohol.com
DAVAO CITY
MARCO POLO DAVAO
C.M. Recto St., Davao City,
Philippines
Tel: (+6382) 221-0888
Fax: (+6382) 225-0111
www.marcopolohotels.com
If you would like to be listed in this directory, please contact the Circulation Department at 535-9901 or e-mail: circ@bworldonline.com
S2/7
By Joseph L. Garcia
Fors named
Asias Best
Female Chef
MARGARITA ARANETA FORS,
the chef restaurateur behind
Chibo, Lusso and Grace Park, a
catering company Cibo di M, has
been named Asias Best Female
Chef by the award-giving body
behind the Asias 50 Best Restaurants list.
I feel like Miss Universe!
an obviously shocked and elated
Ms. Fors said upon learning the
news. She quickly followed it up
with a quip Dont take it away
later! alluding to the Miss Columbia-Miss Philippines mix-up
at the latest Miss Universe beauty
pageant.
She later send a tweet saying:
MaramingSalamat @Asias50Best @TheWorlds50Best for
this incredible honor.Am blown
away!Truly humbled&grateful.
My PHILIPPINES,this is foryou.
Ms. Fors is the first Filipino
chef to receive the honor. She
will receive her award at the
Asias 50 Best Restaurants 2016
ceremony in Bangkok, Thailand,
on Feb. 29.
The Asias 50 Best Restaurants list is published by William
Reed Business Media which also
publishes The Worlds 50 Best
Restaurants, launched in 2002,
and Latin Americas 50 Best Restaurants, launched in 2013.
The Worlds 50 Best Restaurants list is an annual snapshot
of the opinions and experiences
of almost 1,000 international
restaurant industry experts.
Asias 50 Best Restaurants was
launched in 2013 and is created
by the Diners Club Asias 50 Best
Restaurants Academy, a group of
over 300 leaders in the restaurant
industry across Asia.
The video of Ms. Fors reaction upon receiving the news can
be seen at https://goo.gl/GqKyrl.
JOSEPH L. GARCIA
Reporter
BOX PARK
URBAN EATS
Sudoku Pacific
Magnum,
from S2/ 8
a toppings combination of sea salt, Oreo cookies and queso de bola
next time.)
As an added treat for ice cream lovers, Magnum Manila MOA will be
hosting a #MagnumPleasureHour where patrons have the chance to eat ice
cream for free said Ms. Huang. On Jan. 22, 23, 29, 30, Feb. 5 and 6, customers
can line up to the store between 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and share the promo photo
found on Magnum Twitter and Instagram accounts to claim their prize.
The Magnum Pleasure Store is a global concept that started in
Paris, London, Hamburg, and Istanbul, and is now making sweet, albeit
short, journeys around the world. Nickky Faustine P. de Guzman
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Group of players
5 Grapevine talk
11 Geometry calculation
12 Individually
13 Gallup concern
14 Vacillate
15 Suffers from the heat
17 Corp. VIP
18 Worried
22 Texas player
24 Hayek of Frida
25 Letter after upsilon
26 Near-eternity
27 Roof overhangs
30 Bulletin board
items
32 Refine ore
33 Umps cry
34 Crescents ascent
38 Playwright Pinter
41 Kitchen sight
42 Doted on
43 Woodwind part
44 Egg buys
45 Invites
By Thomas Joseph
DOWN
1 Tube tops
2 In (aligned)
3 Choosy
4 More statuesque
5 Fence feature
6 Met shows
7 Afternoon break
8 Ready to go
9 Road hazard
10 Individually
16 Not to mention
19 Nonessential courses
20 In a frenzy
21 Salon offerings
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER
22 Big galoots
23 Counterfeit
28 Writer Leonard
29 Taken the wrong way
30 Great weight
31 Dawn goddess
35 Bookies concern
36 Hunt for
37 Goals
38 Owned
39 Hubbub
40 Cartoonist Chast
1-14
8/S2
The Financial Times Limited [2012]. All Rights Reserved. Not to be redistributed, copied or modified in anyway. (The client) is solely responsible for providing this translated content and the Financial Times Limited does not accept any liability for the accuracy or quality of the translation.
There are small pilot tests going on across our client base.
The New York Times has developed VR projects backed by
advertisers. In November it gave
away 1m Google Cardboard VR
headsets with its Sunday edition
and it has produced nine films:
four were made by its editorial department and five were
branded content productions
developed with advertisers,
including GE and the Mini car
group.
We c a n t e l l c o m p e l l i n g
and immersive stories with
this technology, says Mark
Thompson, chief executive, who
pointed to the VR films commissioned by the paper, such as
a piece from a refugee camp for
Syrian refugees.
Weve shown that we can get
people to use the VR devices in
ways which work for them and
which work for our advertisers.
Media groups are beginning to
back their interest in VR with
hard cash. Walt Disney was
among several companies in September to invest in a $65-million
fundraising round for Jaunt, a
Silicon Valley-based VR group.
Thomas Tull, founder and chief
executive of Legendary Entertainment, the studio behind the
Hollywood, S3/2
AFP
Post-industrial revolution
By Ed Crooks
Hollywood,
from S3/ 1
Ground control
Virtual reality technology can immerse the user into a different
time or place.
And what could be more different than a trip to Mars?
The new VR project from 21st Century Fox was created in conjunction with Ridley Scott, who directed The Martian.
The films VR experience gives the user a set of challenges
similar to those tackled by Matt Damons character in the movie,
such as driving a Mars rover over the planets rocky surface.
Mr. Scott produced the VR project. Having his thumbprint on
it connects it tightly to the movie, says Mike Dunn, worldwide
president of Fox Home Entertainment.
The studio plans to build a release slate of VR films and has
licensed 100 titles to the Oculus platform.
Two years ago VR was looked at very much as a games
platform, he says.
But its going to be much more than that.
WWW.GE.COM
Revolution,
from S3/ 1
World Business
S3/3
FRUSTRATION-FREE IS KEY
The key to making new safety features desirable to drivers is ensuring that they assist rather than
irritate, Mr. Trainor said.
If it false brakes too often,
people get frustrated and they
turn the system off, he told AFP.
We need to calibrate the system
so it gives the driver every last
possible moment to take action.
In addition to accident avoidance, Volvo is developing systems
that reduce injuries when crashes
are inescapable.
Among these is a rear impact
mitigation system which senses
if a car is approaching too quickly
and preconditions the interior
for impact by tightening seatbelts
and engaging brakes.
REUTERS
THE CHARGING PORT on a BMW 330e is shown as the car is displayed at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, on Jan. 12.
REUTERS
FORD MOTOR CO. Chief Executive Mark Fields holds up a new Velodyne LIDAR
sensor at the Ford press conference at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las
Vegas, on Jan. 5. Ford said it will begin using a new, lower cost LIDAR sensor
made by California-based Velodyne. The high cost of such sensors, which act as
the eyes of a self-driving car, is one of the main technical obstacles to widespread
commercialization of self-driving vehicles, industry executives say.
World Markets
4/S3
NASDAQ COMPOSITE
OPEN:
FTSE
DJ EURO STOXX
OPEN:
HIGH:
4,714.80 NET:
LOW:
47.93
LOW:
57.41
5,866.67 PREV:
5,871.83
37.17
HIGH:
17,717.75 NET:
496.67
HIGH:
1,921.00 NET:
3,027.49
LOW:
LOW:
LOW:
3,019.68 PREV:
ASIA-DUBAI
NEW YORK-WTI
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
LONDON-BRENT
(FEBRUARY CONTRACT)
(FEBRUARY CONTRACT)
Jan.
6
7
8
11
12
$/bbl 30.20 27.20 29.20 28.10 26.50
Jan.
6
7
8
11
12
$/bbl 33.97 33.27 33.16 31.41 30.44
Jan.
6
7
8
11
12
$/bbl 34.23 33.75 33.55 31.55 30.86
$29.26
$34.64
$33.57
$37.33
$33.94
$38.86
Source: REUTERS
Peso/100kg
Buyer/Seller
Lag/Qzn/Luc
3,300/3,380
64.50/65.50
1,140.00
1,142.50
CASH
3 MOS
ALUM. H.G.
1,457.00
1,450
ALUM. Alloy
1,600.00
1,610
COPPER
4,355.00
4,352
LEAD
1,597.00
1,607
NICKEL
8,180.00
8,240
13,500.00
13,450
1,453.50
1,468
TIN
ZINC
LIFFE COFFEE
Sett
Psett
Mar.
1450
1432
1448
1444
May
1479
1461
1477
1473
July
1507
1491
1507
Sept.
1533
1517
1533
High
Low
Sett
Psett
Mar.
2079
May
2083
2044
2063
2068
2047
2066
1502
July
2070
2084
2048
2067
1528
Sept.
2070
2079
2044
2062
2065
25.42
FOOD
COCOA ICCO Dly (SDR/mt)
2,131.45
COCOA ICCO $/mt
2,953.28
COFFEE ICA comp 79 cts/lb
109.33
COFFEE mild arabica NY cts/lb
143.44
COFFEE mild arabica Bmen/Hburg 141.31
COFFEE robusta NY cts/lb
82.17
COFFEE robusta Le Havre/Marseilles 73.54
SUGAR ISA FOB Daily Price, Carib. port cts/lb 13.92
SUGAR ISA 15-day ave.
14.52
GRAINS
(FOB Bangkok basis at every Thursday)
FRAGRANT (100%) 1st Class, $/ton
789
FRAGRANT (100%) 2nd Class, $/ton
761
RICE (5%) White Thai- $/ton
366
RICE (10%) White Thai- $/ton
363
RICE (15%) White Thai- $/ton
362
RICE (25%) White Thai- $/ton (Super) 358
BROKER RICE A-1 Super $/ton
329
200.8
355.35
389.85
42.5
13.5
8.95
87
61
49
34.03
41.9
473.45
476
841.3
844
1,074.2
22.5
7
510
630
COCONUT
KOSPI
METAL
COPPER Merchant,US cts/lb
COPPER No. 2 Refined, US cts/lb
COPPER Bare Bright,del US cts/lb
LEAD battery scrap, del US cts/lb
LEAD Premium, del US cts/lb
ALUMINUM Premium, del US cts/lb
ALUMINUM Alloy, spot, US cts/lb
ALU Mixed Clips, del US cts/lb
ALU Turnings, del US cts/lb
TIN Premium/Grade A, US cts/lb
TIN Premium/Low Lead, US cts/lb
PALLADIUM free $/troy oz
PALLADIUM JMI base, $/troy oz
PLATINUM free $/troy oz
PLATINUM JMI base $/troy oz
KRUGGERAND, fob $/troy oz
NICKEL Premium, del US cts/lb
ZINC Premium, del US cts/lb
IRIDIUM, whs rot, $/troy oz
RHODIUM, whs rot, $/troy oz
225-NIKKEI
117.65
SPOT PRICES
US COMMODITY FUTURES
30 days to JANUARY 12, 2016
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
1,093.80
1,098.50
1,084.00
CLOSE:
NET:
PREV:
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
13.86
13.86
13.71
CLOSE:
NET:
PREV:
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
1.96
1.96
1.95
CLOSE:
NET:
PREV:
OPEN
HIGH:
LOW:
114.50
115.30
113.60
CLOSE:
NET:
PREV:
114.35
-0.10
114.45
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
14.25
14.27
13.93
CLOSE:
NET:
PREV:
(MARCH CONTRACT)
WHEAT
(MARCH CONTRACT)
(MARCH CONTRACT)
COCOA
SUGAR
(MARCH CONTRACT)
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
COFFEE
COPPER
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
845.60
845.60
832.80
SILVER
GOLD
PLATINUM
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
14.05
-0.10
14.15
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
2,875.00
2,892.00
2,852.00
CLOSE:
NET:
PREV:
OPEN:
HIGH
LOW:
470.25
483.25
462.50
CLOSE:
NET:
PREV:
481.25
12.25
469.00
S4/1
FINEX INAUGURAL
MEETING AND
INDUCTION
CEREMONIES 2016
spe ci a l f ea t u re
AYALA AD
9x27 FC
2/S4
special feature
Messages
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) extends its warmest greetings to the Financial
Executives Institute of the Philippines (FINEX) as you celebrate your 48th Founding
Anniversary and hold your Inaugural Meeting and Induction Ceremonies for 2016.
The BSP is pleased that FINEX has chosen Supporting Financial Inclusion for All
Filipinos as theme for these events.
As a longtime advocate of financial inclusion, the BSP welcomes the efforts of FINEX to
extend benefits from the formal financial system to as many Filipinos as possible.
With your intimate knowledge of finance and your broad membership base, FINEX is in a
strategic position to become proponents of financial inclusion in the sectors and industries
that your members represent.
Your decision to promote this advocacy is indeed very timely as it is in line with multisector efforts to improve the well-being of the unbanked under the National Strategy for Financial Inclusion.
The BSP looks forward to collaborating with FINEX in this regard.
My Friends,
It is truly an honor for me to have been elected as the President of FINEX for 2016.
Having been a member since 1992 and as a Life Member, I have many fond memories of
our organization and of course the many wonderful friends that I have gotten to know and
cherish throughout this time. FINEX is like a family to me where we not only nurture our
professional development but also our personal growth.
For 2016, our theme is Supporting Financial Inclusion for all Filipinos, to highlight
the continuing difficulties that many Filipinos face in terms of economic hardship brought
about by unemployment, underemployment and the lack of proper understanding of
fundamental financial principles such budgeting, savings and investments. Our objective
is of course to be part of the solution by doing our job as finance professionals in ensuring
the efficient financial management of our respective organizations so that we can generate more job opportunities
for Filipinos.
Our thrust also includes financial education that will not only cater to the needs of CFOs and Finance Directors
but also to have seminars and programs that will appeal to the grass roots so that they do not become victims of
various pyramiding scams and also learn how to manage their funds properly so that they can look forward to a
comfortable retirement. We would also like to be more involved in the development of MSMEs. Perhaps through
our FINEX Foundation for Entrepreneurship, Inc. we can institute more programs that will provide mentoring and
financial education particularly in the areas of budgeting, forecasting, project feasibility and credit and collection.
As a Presidential Election year, 2016 promises to be an exciting year full of hope. While FINEX is a nonpolitical organization and does not endorse any political candidate, we are aware of the impact that government
rules and regulations, legislation and court rulings will have in business, particularly in accounting and tax
matters. This is another area where FINEX can provide some technical assistance and support to whoever will
be elected into office.
It is my pleasure to be your President for 2016 and I will do my best to serve you.
Thank you for your support and confidence in me. Mabuhay ang FINEX!
GEORGE S. CHUA
President
FINEX
TERESITA J. HERBOSA
Chairperson
Securities and Exchange Commission
LIAISON DIRECTOR
Esther P. Magleo
CHAIRMAN
Persie Torregoza
Gaudencio
S. Hernandez, Jr.
Benedicta Du-Baladad
Audit
Capital Markets
Development
CFO of the Year
CFO of the Year Search and Selection
Eusebio V. Tan
Jaime Villegas
Consuelo D. Garcia
Grace P. Tiongco
Senen Matoto
Melito Salazar, Jr.
Grace P. Tiongco
Elections
Ethics
Finance
FINEX Week/Annual
Conference
Golden Jubilee
George S. Chua
Valentin A. Araneta
Erdulfo S. Sison
Ma. Teresita
Dimaculangan
Jaime Ysmael
Alfredo Javellana II
Exequiel Lampa
Esther P. Magleo
George S. Chua
Norie Bordador
Gregorio Navarro
CO-CHAIRMAN
VICE CHAIRMAN
Abelardo Cortez
Judith Lopez
COMMITTEES
LIAISON DIRECTOR
Good Governance
Florencia G. Tarriela
Information & Communications
Technology
Peter Wallace
International Relations
Edith D. Dychiao
Judicial Reforms
Peter Wallace
Junior FINEX
Edith D. Dychiao
Membership
Ronald S. Goseco
National Affairs
Edith D. Dychiao
Professional Development Carmen V.F. Serina
Programs and Meetings
Ronald S. Goseco
Media Affairs
Jaime E. Ysmael
Speakers Bureau
Grace P. Tiongco
Sports and Wellness
Cecilio Paul
D. San Pedro
Tax and Legal
Eusebio V. Tan
Ways and Means
Erdulfo S. Sison
Secretariat
Ronald S. Goseco
CHAIRMAN
Hilaria Concepcion
CO-CHAIRMAN
VICE CHAIRMAN
Marilou Cristobal
Antonino Inumerable
Arthur Chung
Euney Marie Mata-Perez
Franklin Ysaac
CHINA BANK AD
5x24 FC
special feature
S4/3
GEORGE S. CHUA
President
RONALD S. GOSECO
Executive VP
ESTHER P. MAGLEO
VP Internal Affairs
EDITH D. DYCHIAO
VP External Affairs
JAIME E. YSMAEL
Chairman
GEORGE S. CHUA
Vice Chairman
SHERISA P. NUESA
Corporate Secretary
Treasurer
CONSUELO D. GARCIA
VP Capital Markets
FLORENCIA G. TARRIELA
VP Corporate Governance
ERDULFO S. SISON
Treasurer
JAIME Y. LADAO
Corporate Auditor
ADOR A. ABROGENA
Trustee
OMAR T. CRUZ
Trustee
VALENTIN A. ARANETA
Director
GAUDENCIO
S. HERNANDEZ, JR.
Director
CECILIO PAUL
D. SAN PEDRO
Director
EDUARDO V. FRANCISCO
Trustee
CONCHITA L. MANABAT
Trustee
GRACE P. TIONGCO
Director
PETER WALLACE
Director
JAIME E. YSMAEL
Director
ANTONILO D. MAURICIO
Trustee
UNION BANK AD
9x27 FC
EDMUNDO S. SORIANO
Trustee
ADP Industries Abenson Ventures, Inc. Aboitiz One, Inc. Aboitiz Transport System Corp. Aces Philippines Cellular
Corp. Ad Exhibit, Inc. Adamson University Adlink Air21 AirAsia Airline Air France Airphils Express Alabang
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