Professional Documents
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OF 2014
AND 2015
P25
IN METRO
MANILA,
PHILIPPINES
Awarded by
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CLUB OF
MANILA
AS I A N M A R K E TS
JANUARY 12, 2016
INDEX
42.29 PTS.
0.67%
COMPOSITE
30 DAYS TO JANUARY 12, 2016
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
CLOSE:
VOL.:
VAL(P):
6,322.87
6,433.75
6,322.87
6,330.55
1.199 B
4.699 B
CLOSE
17,218.96
19,711.76
7,768.45
1,253.47
1,890.86
2691.78
4,925.13
1,641.37
WO R L D M A R K E TS
JANUARY 11, 2016
NET
%
-479.00 -2.71
-176.74 -0.89
-19.97 -0.26
18.97 1.54
-3.98 -0.21
-17.07 -0.63
-7.11 -0.14
3.78 0.23
DOW JONES
NASDAQ
S&P 500
FTSE 100
EURO STOXX50
CLOSE
16,398.57
4,637.989
1,923.67
5,871.830
2,876.590
NET
52.12
-5.642
1.64
-40.610
-11.250
WORLD CURRENCIES
ASIAN CURRENCIES
P E SO - D O L LA R R AT E S
FX
OPEN
P47.240
HIGH
P47.195
LOW
P47.450
P47.440
5.4 CTVS. CLOSE
WEIGHTED AVE. W. AVE. P47.325
30 DAYS TO JANUARY 12, 2016 VOL. $988.00 M
STOCK MARKET
JAPAN (YEN)
117.720
HONG KONG (HK DOLLAR)
7.758
TAIWAN (NT DOLLAR)
33.452
THAILAND (BAHT)
36.310
S. KOREA (WON)
1,209.740
SINGAPORE (DOLLAR)
1.438
INDONESIA (RUPIAH)
13,905
MALAYSIA (RINGGIT)
4.409
PREVIOUS
117.730
7.758
33.288
36.260
1,203.880
1.434
13,870
4.380
CLOSE
PREVIOUS
1.4492
1.0858
0.6985
1.4227
0.9997
1.4570
1.0884
0.7006
1.4118
0.9984
OIL
JANUARY 11, 2016
CLOSE PREVIOUS
DUBAI 28.10 29.20
WTI
31.41 33.16
BRENT 31.55 33.55
PHILIPPINE MERCHANDISE
EXPORT PERFORMANCE
Reporter
20
1,000
2,000
Other
manufactures
Ignition wiring
set and other
wiring sets used
in vehicles,
aircrafts
and ships
5,117.35
3,000
4,000
5,000
2.06
-0.02
-1.82
-2.96
-3.18
-20
Nov. 2014
Dec.
Jan. 2015
Feb.
March
144,460
10
By Kia B. Obang
Senior Researcher
E
ON TEHB
W
2015
June
DETROIT
26,979
28,667
27,069
23,181
24,569
24,185
23,139
21,259
5
0
2014
May
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
23,557
15
172,228
April
-15.51
20,663
90,287
-1.11
-6.27
-17.40
25
20
2,500
-10.84
(in units)
18,662
22.9%
2,000
-10
NEW YORK
30
1,500
-1.79
-4.10
PASSENGER CARS
COMMERCIAL VEHICLES
234,747 288,609
116,381
1,000
10
500
November 2014
November 2015
(in %)
TOP 5 EXPORTS
By commodity group
326.15
360.31
320.23
207.75
318.02
338.33
222.21
196.11
Machinery
and transport
equipment
5,174.90
-1.1
2015
2,773.50
2,538.67
Woodcrafts
and furniture
(Year-on-year growth, in %)
19.7
2014
Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
2015
SOURCE: CAMPI
BUSINESSWORLD GRAPHICS: BONG R. FORTIN
BEYOND
DISCLOSURES
EVENTS CALENDAR
ELECTION BOOST
facebook.com/BusinessWorldOnline
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2/S1
Corporate News
cell sites in National Capital Region, and North and South Luzon.
Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co. (PLDT) agreed with
Globe on the issue, saying this is
indeed an industry concern.
[T]o install a single cell site,
you have to get something like
30 permits, from different agencies, both local and national. So
if we could simplify that process,
then operators can deploy their
network infrastructure faster,
PLDT Spokesperson and Head of
Public Affairs Ramon R. Isberto
said in an e-mail interview.
Sought for comment, Senator
Ralph G. Recto, chair of the Committee on Science and Technology, agreed there is a need for the
proposal.We must work with investors to promote greater Internet
Correspondent
CARMENCITA A. CARILLO
A 7-ELEVEN store in
Davao City, where
Philippine Seven Corp.
is aiming to open a
network of 70 stores
by June this year.
Electronics remain the Philippines core export. According to the latest Philippine Statistics
Authority data, electronics comprised 54.2% of exports in November last year, of which
semiconductors made up the biggest at 38.3% of the total. Thirty-five semiconductor
makers made it to the Top 1000 Corporations in the Philippines. All told, electronics
exporters contributed 4.4% of the gross revenue generated by the countrys top 1,000
corporations. Ranier Olson R. Reusora
GROSS REVENUE
NET INCOME
135,923
TI (Philippines), Inc.
Rohm Electronics
Philippines, Inc.
Amkor Technology
Philippines, Inc.
13,551
462
26,113
24,596
-316
-857
22,299
590
19,440
STMicroelectronics, Inc.
NXP Semiconductors
Cabuyao, Inc.
15,950
83
Phoenix Semiconductor
Philippines Corp.
10,451
775
10,049
157
-585
9,844
-89
8,898
S1/3
Budget,
Tax,
from S1/ 1
will then be subject to deliberations within the Executive.
Once finalized, the program
will be submitted by the President to Congress for discussion,
adjustment and approval before
it goes back to Malacaang for
signing into law.
However, the proposed 2017
spending plan will be taken up
by a new president who will take
office at noontime of June 30 and
by a new set of legislators who will
win the May 9 national elections.
PRIORITIES
from S1/ 1
Abad replied: Significant investments would be climate change,
and then of course continuing
infrastructure and then agriculture.
We will push infrastructure
even further to 6% (of gross domestic product, or GDP).
The budget had identified as
this years priorities: pursuit
of good governance and anticorruption measures; making
growth inclusive; creating more
and better jobs by sustaining the
growth momentum; managing
disaster risks; as well as establishing an enabling environment of
just and lasting peace and the rule
of law.
The 2016 budget allots roughly
P766.5 billion equivalent to
5% of GDP for infrastructure
spending, taking off from 2015s
P431.57 billion.
The Budget chief earlier said
that the current spending program focuses on the building and
rehabilitation of national roads
and bridges, while next years
budget will allot bulk of infrastructure funds for construction
and repair of provincial thoroughfares.
But analysts of Natixis Asia
Research, a unit of the Parisbased investment bank, said
that while the government
has gradually increased disbursements for infrastructure,
the persistence of absorption
constraints reflected by historically smaller-than-programmed
spending will likely mean allocations for this year will suffer a
similar fate.
Export,
from S1/ 1
Hong Kong (10.9%), China (9.8%)
and Taiwan (7.6%).
The countrys positive performance in the sales of semiconductors bucked the international
trend as worldwide sales were
down in November 2015, said
Mr. Balisacan.
Thus, the modest growth in
exports of goods from the electronics and semiconductors
segment is expected to continue
propping up total merchandise
exports.
Sales of manufactured goods,
which made up 90.4% of total
export bill in November, went
up 3.6% to $4.6 billion. Of this,
electronics comprised 54.2% and
grew by 9.3%, accelerating from
the 7.3% rise in October but still
slower than the 26.6% gain a year
earlier.
Semiconductors, which comprised the largest electronics export at 38.3% of the total, rose by
5.7% year-on-year.
Nicholas Antonio T. Mapa,
associate economist at the Bank
of the Philippine Islands, agreed
that the latest export reading
Economy
The
4/S1
By Jochebed B. Gonzales
Researcher
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION in
November grew at its fastest pace
in eight months, fueled by strong
domestic demand, the government reported yesterday.
Preliminary results of the
Monthly Integrated Survey of
Selected Industries of the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)
showed that the Volume of Pro-
11.7
10
19.0
14.5
15
9.8
10.0
17.5
18.8
14.9
12.7
8.9
5.3
12.7
10.8
9.0
10.5
22.8
21.1
20.2
6.0
8.7 9.1
7.6
4.4
-1.0
5.7
7.5
4.7
4.7
2.6
-0.03
2.1
1.8
-1.1
0.1
2.8
1.7
Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov.
2012
2015 -2.1
2013
2014
-1.6
SOURCE: PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY
PRICES SLIDING
BW FILE PHOTO
BW FILE PHOTO
Economy
The
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2016
to the interest rate corridor system by the second quarter, affecting sentiment and even the pesos
performance.
Mr. Cuyegkeng sees the central bank adjusting policy rates
in three tranches to achieve a
100-basis point (bps) spread from
the current 350 bps.
As planned, the special deposit
account (SDA) rate will be the
floor, currently at 2.5%. The overnight borrowing or reverse repurchase (RRP) rate, currently 4%
will be the key policy rate, while
the repurchase rate, now 6%, will
be the ceiling.
Implementation (of the corridor) that involves a reduction
of the RRP rate even as the SDA
rate is steady could be interpreted by the markets as accommodative.
Meanwhile, Natixis Asia Research is calling 2015 growth at
5.7%, down from 6.1% a year earlier, though it believes the economy
will outpace the region this year.
It sees 5.9% growth in 2016
according to projections stated in
a report: The Philippines: A Win-
DAVAO CITY The Brunei Darussalam-Indonesia-MalaysiaPhilippines-East ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations)
Growth Area (BIMP-EAGA)
is putting flesh into the policy
framework that is intended to
guide the sub-regions development strategy from 2017 to 2025
by identifying priority projects to
receive investment.
Romeo M. Montenegro, director for investment promotions
CARMENCITA A. CARILLO
EUROPEAN AMBASSADOR to the Philippines Franz Jessen (center) visits the Davao City Public Safety
and Security Command Center on Jan. 11, where he was given a briefing by local officials on investment
opportunities and the city-wide computerized security system.
IP HEALTH PROJECT
S1/5
7/F Legaspi Towers 200 Bldg., 107 Paseo de Roxas St., Legaspi Village, 1226 City of Makati
Tel. Nos. (02) 817-4711 to 13; (02) 813-1441 to 45; Facsimile No. (02)815-2662; Website: www.pea.gov.ph
6/S1
Opinion
ATATURK AND
THE BANGSAMORO
#bworldfeed
ASEAN @ASEAN
MY CUP OF LIBERTY
Provisions on feed in tariff (FIT) and renewable
portfolio standards (RPS) in the Renewable
Energy law should be removed.
ADB Publications
@adbpublications
Conditions of cash transfer adapt to the times, ex.
climate resilience activities @dinkysunflower
#CCTConference
CHINA
@china
The 10 most interesting things Jack Ma said last
year ow.ly/WTMhj by @ChinaGeeks
UBS @UBS
he problem confronting
Senator Grace Poe had
its antecedents in certain
provisions of the Dual Citizenship Law, RA 9225, that FilipinoAmericans objected to, even as we
lobbied hard for its passage.
I was part of a group that met
with both President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo and then Senate
President Franklin M. Drilon to
appeal for the deletion of the provisions in the law that required renunciation of foreign citizenship
in order to run for public office or
to accept a key government post.
Section 5(2) of the RA 9225
states: Those seeking elective public office in the Philippines shall
meet the qualifications for holding
public office as required by the
Constitution and existing laws
and, at the time of the filing of the
certificate of candidacy, make a
personal and sworn renunciation
of any and all foreign citizenship
before any public officer authorized to administer an oath;
RAUL L. LOCSIN
Founder
ROBY ALAMPAY
Editor-in-Chief
TEMPERATURE RECONSTRUCTION*
FOR NORTHERN HEMISPHERE, 1-2000 AD
Temperature (degrees Centigrade)
Anomaly relative to the 1961 - 1990 mean
0.4
Roman
warm period
Medieval
warm period
Table 1
Modern
warm period
0.2
0
-0.2
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
1
200
Year (AD)
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
THERMOMETERS
1800
2000
SATELLITES
SOURCE: DR. ROY SPENCER, SENATE EPW HEARING: CLIMATE CHANGE: ITS HAPPENED BEFORE, JULY 19TH 2013
*Ljungqvist, F.C. 2010. A new reconstruction of temperature variability in the extra-tropical Northern Hemisphere
during the last two millennia. Geografiska Annaler: Physical Geography, Vol. 92 A(3), pp. 339-351, September 2010
Climate
change and
the need for
cheaper,
stable
energy
BusinessWorld @bworldph
SURVEIL
AMINA RASUL
Turkish President Mustafa Kemal, very early on, saw the role
of religion as a major obstacle to modernity and democracy.
He thus sought to reduce the influence of Islam in public life
starting with public appearances.
claimed the Republic of Turkey
and elected Mustafa Kemal as its
first president.
If the story of Mustafa Kemal
ended there, he would one of a
handful of world leaders who
won wars for independence and
became political leaders. But
Mustafa Kemals work to forge a
modern Turkey had just started.
As President, he strived to
change the world-view of his
people from a collection of tribal
groups, majority of whom were
devout Muslims, to a united Turkish nation of various cultures and
beliefs. He had already ended the
rule of the sultanate and ushered
in democracy. He now sought to
Table 2
ASEAN + HK
Population TPES*/Population Electrical Consumption
(million) (toe/capita) (kWh/capita)
Indonesia 250.0 0.85
792
Philippines 98.4 0.45
686
Vietnam 89.7 0.67
1,306
Thailand 67.0 2.00
2,487
Myanmar 53.3 0.31
164
Malaysia 29.7 2.99
4,474
Cambodia 15.1 0.39
220
Singapore 5.4 4.83
8,840
Brunei 0.4 7.28
9,553
Hong Kong** 7.2
1.94
5,933
* TPES total primary energy supply
** Not ASEAN member; Laos not included in KWES annual reports
AD LIB
WILFREDO G. REYES Managing Editor l ALICIA A. HERRERA, CATHY ROSE A. GARCIA, RICKY S. TORRE, BETTINA FAYE V. ROC Associate Editors l MARIA ELOISA I. CALDERON Editor-at-Large
ROBERT J.A. BASILIO, JR. Opinion and Engagement Editor FRANCISCO P. BALTAZAR Foreign News Editor l TIMOTHY ROY MEDINA Online Managing Editor l MIRA CATHERINE B. GLORIA Online Editor l BRIAN M. AFUANG Visual Editor
SOURCE: INTL. ENERGY AGENCY (IEA), KEY WORLD ENERGY STATISTICS 2015
GREG B. MACABENTA
The pseudo-nationalists and Facebook patriots who read this
piece will likely criticize us for (a) turning our backs on the
Motherland and (b) wanting to have our cake and eat it
too. But I bet many of them would jump at the opportunity to
get a green card and US citizenship and not necessarily due
to lack of love for the Philippines.
This must have been why Poe,
after having renounced her US
citizenship before a Philippine official, decided to do it again before
a US consular officer.
Some would question why
foreigners should be allowed
to run for public office or be appointed to key government posts
in our country. That begs another
question: Why not?
Arent we one of the main
reasons for the booming Philippine economy? Shouldnt we
have a say in the governance of
a country that we are supporting with our hard work and long
distance devotion?
Another question that invariably follows that first one is,
Arent there enough competent
and qualified Pinoys available locally for those positions?
If I were to answer that question in a truthful and forthright
manner, some folks would be
insulted. Suffice it to say that
those competent and qualified
individuals are not managing the
Department of Transportation
Like us on Facebook:
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@twitter.com/bworldph
S1/7
Something to lien on
T
AMICUS CURIAE
MIGUEL G. BELMONTE President and Chief Executive Officer l LUCIEN C. DY TIOCO Senior Vice-President for Sales and Marketing
HAZEL D. GASTON Advertising Director l JEANETTE F. DOMINGUEZ Special Features Advertising Manager
RAFAEL M. DE LARRAZABAL, JR. Circulation Director l DYA JILL E. ARENAS Marketing Communications Supervisor
8/S1
Motoring
Setting the
bar high for
its SUV ilk
DRIVES
Ford
Everest
Titanium
3.2L 4x4
BLUFFERS BOX
Ford Everest Titanium 3.2L 4x4
Price: P1.899 million
Engine: 3.2-liter, inline-five, turbocharged, diesel; 197hp @ 3,000rpm,
470Nm @ 1,750 - 2,500rpm
Transmission: Six-speed automatic
Drivetrain: All-wheel drive
Wheels/Tires: 20 inches, 265/50
Key features: Eight-inch multimedia
touch screen with SYNC2 voice command, Wi-Fi, USB and aux-in connectivity; panoramic glass roof; power tailgate;
power-folding third-row seats; 230-volt
power socket; dual-zone air-conditioning; automatic park assist; Terrain
Management System; Curve Control; Roll
Stability Control; Hill Descent; electronically locking rear differential
HIPSTER HYBRID
FASHION STATEMENT
A new polygon grille, combined with projector HID headlamps, mimics the styling
of the latest sporty models of Honda. LED daytime running lamps further glitz
up the front end while a blade-like diffuser sharpens up the rear. New 17-inch
alloys round out the exterior makeover. Three new paintjobs with black
accents are now available, too. In the cabin are bucket seats
rendered in black and orange, with additional leather trim.
FOR TECHIES
AUDI Q7
great addition
to any home.
NOT SO FAST
EDSA traffic:
management vs
enforcement
HONDAS hybrid-powered sporty coupe has received a makeover. The CR-Z 1.5 IMA Hybrid, now appended
with the Navi tag, wears fresh exterior pieces that speak the car makers language clearer,
and gets cabin features that better appeal to the models target consumer.
HOW MUCH?
OPINION
tfhermoso
@gmail.com
World
The
EDITOR KATRINA PAOLA B. ALVAREZ
S1/9
AFP
A woman sits in a classroom that has become a memorial for victims of South Koreas Sewol ferry disaster, at Danwon
high school in Ansan, south of Seoul, on Jan. 12. On Tuesday, the survivors, carrying 250 roses representing their
friends who died, graduated from their high school at an emotional, low-key ceremony. The ferry was carrying 476
people, and 304 died, including the 250 students, when it sank in April 2014.
STRATEGIC MISTAKE
HIGH EXPECTATIONS
AFP
AUSTRIAN SERVICEMEN stop a migrant who tries to go over the fence, as other
migrants and refugees wait to cross the Slovenian-Austrian border from the
Slovenian city of Sentilj on Oct. 30, 2015.
Austria to be tougher
on economic migrants
VIENNA Austria will take
tougher action at its borders to
turn away economic migrants
in order to reduce overall immigration, Chancellor Werner
Faymann said, striking a harsher
tone on asylum seekers.
Hundreds of thousands of people fleeing conflict and poverty in
the Middle East, Afghanistan and
elsewhere have entered Austria,
many en route to Germany, in the
past year.
A r o u n d 9 0,0 0 0 o f t h o s e
sought asylum in Austria a
country of 8.5 million people
in 2015, around three times
more than the previous year,
ORF radio said, citing Interior
Ministry statistics.
One must transit to a Plan B.
That means to intensify policies
together with Germany to send
back economic migrants and decrease overall numbers, Social
10/S1
Nation
The
THE SUPREME COURT (SC) upheld on Tuesday the constitutionality of the Enhanced Defense
Cooperation Agreement (EDCA),
the much-debated bilateral pact
on the presence of the American
military on Philippine soil.
Voting 10-4, the SC en banc
ruled the defense pact was not
unconstitutional and dismissed
two petitions contesting the April
28, 2014 agreement, SC Public Information Office Chief Theodore
O. Te said in a press briefing.
The high court held that EDCA
is not a treaty requiring the concurrence of the Senate, according
to a brief of the decision.
Instead of being a treaty, the
SC said EDCA was an executive
agreement that merely aims
to implement already existing
treaties ratified by the Senate:
the 1951 Mutual Defense Treaty
(MDT) and the 1999 Visiting
Forces Agreement (VFA).
As it is, EDCA is not constitutionally infirm. As an executive
agreement, it remains consistent
with existing laws and treaties
that it purports to implement,
stated the dispositive portion
of the decision penned by Chief
Justice Maria Lourdes P. A.
Sereno.
Associate Justices Teresita J.
Leonardo-de Castro, Arturo D.
Brion, Estela M. Perlas-Bernabe,
and Marvic M.V.F. Leonen dissented, while Associate Justice
Francis H. Jardeleza inhibited.
MILITANT GROUPS led by Bayan Muna rally before the Supreme Court during oral
arguments on the Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA).
welcomed the ruling. The Department of Foreign Affairs said in a
statement that with the SC ruling,
the two governments can now
proceed in finalizing the arrangements for its full implementation.
The US Embassy in Manila in
its statement said the decision will
further strengthen the US-Philippine bilateral relationship, a
point affirmed by the Malacaang.
In his statement, Communications Secretary Herminio B. Coloma, Jr. recalled Mr. Aquinos words
that the EDCA will introduce the
Armed Forces of the Philippines
to the most modern equipment...
and have a generational leap in our
abilities. He added that the EDCA
will enhance the countrys disaster
response capabilities.
AFP Chief Gen. Hernando Delfin Carmelo A. Iriberri in a text
message said this decision bodes
well for deepening our defense cooperation with a key ally. He said
The Bagong Alyansang Makabayan (Bayan), the left-wing umbrella group that led one of the two
petitions, said the issuance of the
ruling was another sad day for
Philippine sovereignty as the SC
upheld the validity of the EDCA.
Secretary-General Renato M.
Reyes, Jr. said the petitioners
will immediately consult with
our lawyers to launch an appeal
through a motion for reconsideration, noting the SCs vote was
not unanimous.
Another petitioner, the Kilusang Mayo Uno (KMU), said
in a statement that EDCA only
further violates Philippine sovereignty and territorial integrity,
further endangers Filipino lives
and properties, and further imperils the environment.
The KMU statement also recalled the bloody Mamasapano
incident last year, which it said
involved US military presence.
Mr. Reyes maintained the
EDCA is not the solution to the
problem of Chinas incursions,
not when the EDCA also violates
PH sovereignty.
Saying the US only wanted to
use the country as a launching
TROS AFFIRMED
MARIA LEONOR LENI G. ROBREDO with Philippine Star columnist Wilson Lee Flores of Pandesal Forum
THE LONG-RUNNING controversy over the Metro Rail Transits (MRT) maintenance and the
worsening traffic in Metro Manila
can be resolved by a bullish
government, the ruling Liberal
Partys (LP) vice-presidential bet,
Maria Leonor Leni G. Robredo,
said yesterday, citing the option
of expanding the central business
district to decongest the countrys capital.
Speaking at the popular Pandesal Forum, a Quezon City venue
for public discourse on current
affairs, the sole female vice-presidential candidate said the government was being too careful in
entering into contracts, which
she surmises is driven by fear of
casting suspicion of anomalies in
these agreements.
To be sure, there have been
reports precisely suggesting irregularities in the course of the
MRTs maintenance.
The solutions have already
been studied, but what is needed
is a more bullish government
more bold and more daring, Ms.
Robredo said in a mix of English
and Filipino. Our economy is
improving, but why is there still
hesitation? In anything, not just
the MRT, we need a certain bold-
Nation
The
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2016
S1/11
AFP
AFP
House to investigate
bombing of transmission
towers in Mindanao
LAWMAKERS on Tuesday filed
a resolution calling on the House
committee on energy to probe the
bombing of transmission towers
of the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines (NGCP) in
Mindanao.
House Resolution No. 2603,
filed by Cagayan de Oro City
Rep. Rufus B. Rodriguez (2nd district) and Abamin Party-list Rep.
Maximo B. Rodriguez, Jr., directs
the committee on energy to conduct an inquiry, in aid of legislation. [T]his serves notice to all
concerned, particularly the Department of Energy, the Energy
Regulatory Commission, NGCP,
Armed Forces of the Philippines
(AFP), Philippine National Police
(PNP) and other agencies and entities which may shed light and
resolve the issue.
There is a need to look into
this very dire situation and find
solutions to the problem and further determine how to prevent it
from happening again, the lawmakers said.
They cited reports from the
NGCP that 16 transmission towers have been bombed as of November last year.
According to the resolution,
the NGCP has been able to finish repairs on some of the towers
but have not been able to repair
others, allegedly, because of uncooperative landowners... who
refuse entry to the personnel of
the NGCP.
AN INJURED police commando (on stretcher) waits to be loaded onto a waiting US military helicopter in the town of Mamasapano on Jan. 26, 2015.
FREEDIGITALPHOTOS.NET
STREET DWELLERS at
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Tires
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Tel. Nos.: 728-GROW (4769) / 728-1000
gymboree.greenbelt5@gmail.com
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S2/1
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 13, 2016
Banking&Finance
BUSINESS
NEWSPAPER
OF 2014
AND 2015
Awarded by
ROTARY
CLUB OF
MANILA
BW FILE PHOTO
RCBC Savings Bank, the thrift unit of listed Rizal Commercial Banking Corp.,
targets to expand its loan book by 25% this year.
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
47.2710
0.021155
0.9209
1.085900
Japanese yen
0.008496 117.702448
0.4016 2.490040
0.0078
127.811861
UK pound
1.453900
0.687805
68.7273
0.014550
1.3389
0.746888
Hongkong dollar
0.128838
7.761685
6.0903
0.164196
0.1186
8.428434
Swiss franc
0.998104
1.001900
47.1814
0.021195
0.9191
1.087963
Canada dollar
0.703185
1.422101
33.2403 0.030084
0.6476
1.544258
Singapore dollar
0.697010
1.434700
32.9484
0.030350
0.6419
1.557941
Australia dollar
0.698812
1.431000
33.0335
0.030272
0.6435
1.553922
Bahrain dinar *
2.657454
0.376300
125.6205 0.007960
2.4472
0.408624
Kuwait dinar
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Saudi Arabia rial
0.266418
3.753500
12.5938 0.079404
0.2453
4.075926
Brunei dollar
0.694589
1.439700
32.8339 0.030456
0.6396
1.563370
Indonesia rupiah
0.000072 13888.888889
0.0034 294.117647
0.0001 15151.515152
Thailand baht
0.027571 36.269994
1.3033
0.767283
0.0254 39.385585
U. A. E. Dirham
0.272279
3.672703
12.8709
0.077695
0.2507
3.988195
E.M.U. euro
1.085900
0.920895
51.3316
0.019481
1.0000 1.000000
South Korea won
0.000829 1206.272618
0.0392 25.510204
0.0008 1310.615990
China yuan **
0.152219
6.569482
7.1955
0.138976
0.1402
7.133787
Others (Not Convertible with BSP)
Argentina peso
0.072297
13.831833
3.4176
0.292603
0.0666
15.019977
Brazil real
0.247158
4.045995
11.6834
0.085592
0.2276
4.393538
Denmark kroner
0.145518
6.872002
6.8788
0.145374
0.1340
7.462297
India rupee
0.014976 66.773504
0.7079
1.412629
0.0138
72.511058
Malaysia ringgit
0.228311
4.379990
10.7925
0.092657
0.2103
4.756243
Mexico new peso
0.055897
17.890048
2.6423
0.378458
0.0515 19.426906
New Zealand dollar 0.655093
1.526501
30.9669
0.032293
0.6033
1.657627
Norway kroner
0.111892
8.937189
5.2892
0.189065
0.1030
9.704875
Pakistan rupee
0.009545 104.766894
0.4512
2.216312
0.0088 113.765643
South African rand 0.059747
16.737242
2.8243
0.354070
0.0550
18.174879
Sweden kroner
0.117196
8.532714
5.5400
0.180505
0.1079
9.265694
Syria pound
0.004551 219.731927
0.2151 4.649000
0.0042 238.606538
Taiwan dollar
0.029975
33.361134
1.4169
0.705766
0.0276 36.226634
Venezuela bolivar
0.159129
6.284210
7.5222
0.132940
0.1465
6.824029
SDR Rate = $1.38557 SDR GOLD Buying: $1,095.75 SILVER Buying:
$13.85
* Various banks in Bahrain as quoted in Reuters Screen
** Asian Time Closing Rate as of January 11, 2015
Phil
Japan
Saudi
Spore
Swiss
UK
US
EMU
peso dollar dinar dollar dollar yen rial dollar franc pound dollar euro
1.0000 0.0303 0.0080 0.0301 0.1642 2.4900 0.0794 0.0304 0.0212 0.0146 0.0212 0.0195
33.0335 1.0000 0.2630 0.9938 5.4240 82.2547 2.6230 1.0026 0.7001 0.4806 0.6988 0.6435
3.8126 2.6625
33.2403 1.0063 0.2646 1.0000 5.4579 82.7697 2.6394 1.0089 0.7045 0.4837 0.7032 0.6476
Hong Kong
6.0903
Japan
0.4016 0.0122 0.0032 0.0121 0.0659 1.0000 0.0319 0.0122 0.0085 0.0058 0.0085 0.0078
Saudi Arabia
12.5938 0.3812 0.1003 0.3789 2.0678 31.3591 1.0000 0.3822 0.2669 0.1832 0.2664 0.2453
Singapore
32.9484 0.9974 0.2623 0.9912 5.4100 82.0428 2.6162 1.0000 0.6983 0.4794 0.6970 0.6419
Switzerland
0.1844 0.0485
0.1832 1.0000
15.1651 0.4836
0.1848
0.1291 0.0886
0.1288
0.1186
47.1814 1.4283 0.3756 1.4194 7.7470 117.4836 3.7464 1.4320 1.0000 0.6865 0.9981 0.9191
0.5471 2.0676 11.2847 171.1337
United Kingdom
68.7273 2.0805
United States
47.2710
EMU
51.3316 1.5539 0.4086 1.5443 8.4284 127.8177 4.0759 1.5579 1.0880 0.7469 1.0859 1.0000
1.4310 0.3763
1.4221
7.7617 117.7067
5.4572 2.0859
1.4567 1.0000
3.7535
1.4347
Source: BSP
THE GOVERNMENT yesterday made a partial award of reissued 10-year Treasury bonds
(T-bonds) as bids by banks went
higher, with market players now
pricing in future US rate hikes,
and on persisting volatilities.
At its auction on Tuesday, the
Bureau of the Treasury raised just
P22.18 billion out of the planned
P25-billion borrowing from the
2025 bonds, which have a remaining life of nine years and eight
months.
Total tenders reached P28.08
billion, a little over the governments offer.
The debt papers were quoted
at 4.218%, 96.8 basis points (bps)
1.4539
1.3389
BASEL IV
REVISED BOUNDARY
Stock Market
The
2/S2
INDUSTRIAL: 10,190.28
FINANCIAL: 1,453.43
17.14
A
HOLDINGS: 6,012.61
64.29
A
0.16
J
VOLUME
VALUE (P)
FINANCIAL
12,143,605
668,036,351.02
INDUSTRIAL
68,742,060
815,450,283.03
HOLDINGS
71,274,623 1,095,592,738.20
PROPERTY
151,513,962 1,285,584,504.97
SERVICES
95,644,124
762,693,370.23
MINING
798,347,669
52,750,358.70
SME
1,141,600
12,471,744.00
ETF
66,730
6,879,698.00
GRAND TOTAL 1,198,874,373 4,699,459,048.15
1,677,018.00
214,085.12
Volume
625,000,000
74,200,000
68,200,000
59,604,000
26,840,000
23,392,000
17,900,000
17,659,300
17,600,000
15,108,500
LEADERS
Stocks
Anglo-Philippine Holdings Corp.
Millenium Global Holdings, Inc.
TKC Steel Corp.
Del Monte Pacific Limited
Boulevard Holdings, Inc.
Vitarich Corp.
AbaCore Capital Holdings, Inc.
2GO Group, Inc.
Paxys, Inc.
Abra Mining and Industrial Corp.
Stocks
Ayala Land, Inc.
SM Prime Holdings, Inc.
Ayala Corp.
Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co.
Megaworld Corp.
Bank of the Philippine Islands
SM Investments Corp.
Intl. Container Terminal Services, Inc.
Globe Telecom, Inc.
Phil. Long Distance Telephone Co.
Close
1.08
0.290
1.00
11.92
0.040
0.60
0.320
6.50
2.65
0.0043
Net
0.180
0.035
0.080
0.920
0.003
0.040
0.020
0.380
0.150
0.0002
%
20.00%
13.73%
8.70%
8.36%
8.11%
7.14%
6.67%
6.21%
6.00%
4.88%
Volume
265,300
8,000
334,000
74,200,000
520,000
176,000
87,500
11,682,000
55,000
29,500
Close
8.70
3.20
1.50
0.010
0.221
1.68
5.20
2.44
2.20
20.00
Net
-1.640
-0.580
-0.250
-0.001
-0.019
-0.130
-0.400
-0.150
-0.100
-0.850
%
-15.86%
-15.34%
-14.29%
-9.09%
-7.92%
-7.18%
-7.14%
-5.79%
-4.35%
-4.08%
Stocks
LBC Express Holdings, Inc.
Easycall Comm. Phils., Inc.
Discovery World Corp.
Manila Mining Corp. B
Phil. Estates Corp.
Leisure and Resorts World Corp.-Warrants
F and J Prince Holdings Corp. A
SSI Group, Inc.
AG Finance, Inc.
Philweb Corp.
PLDT
Manulife Financial Corp.
Sun Life Financial, Inc.
DIVIDEND UPDATE
Issue
Manila Broadcasting Co.
Far Eastern University
Puregold Price Club, Inc.
Volume
66,751
2,702,327
396,256
Stock
Value
429,754,000
350,365,000
268,863,000
217,606,000
214,901,000
208,198,000
150,981,000
143,784,000
143,734,000
137,667,000
Volume
14,000
320,000
59,000
33,900
17,600,000
38,000
4,690,000
22,900
24,000
625,000,000
LAGGARDS
2,342,125,147.62
2,411,226,568.07
TOP 10 IN VALUE
TOP 10 IN VOLUME
Stocks
Abra Mining and Industrial Corp.
Manila Mining Corp. B
Manila Mining Corp. A
Megaworld Corp.
Premium Leisure Corp.
Filinvest Land, Inc.
Pacifica, Inc.
SM Prime Holdings, Inc.
Boulevard Holdings, Inc.
D and L Industries, Inc.
High
$41.29
$13.60
$28.71
Cash
P0.0625
P12.00
P0.30
Low
$40.30
$13.11
$27.59
Ex-date
16-Dec.-15
22-Dec.-15
05-Jan.-16
Close
$41.29
$13.31
$27.97
Record
21-Dec.-15
29-Dec.-15
08-Jan.-16
Source: PSE
Change
$0.80
($0.12)
($0.33)
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
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 2016
NAV
One Year Three Year Five Year
per share Return
Return* Return*
%
%
%
STOCK FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ALFM Growth Fund, Inc. *
226.52
ATRKE Alpha Opportunity Fund, Inc. *
1.044
ATRKE Equity Opportunity Fund, Inc. *
3.3092
First Metro Save & Learn Equity Fund, Inc. *
4.7707
PAMI Equity Index Fund, Inc.* ********
42.5968
Philam Strategic Growth Fund, Inc. *
466.6
Philequity Dividend Yield Fund., Inc. *
1.0802
Philequity Fund, Inc. *
30.8967
Philequity PSE Index Fund, Inc. *
4.189
Philippine Stock Index Fund Corp. *
701.18
Soldivo Strategic Growth Fund, Inc. *******
0.7887
Sun Life Prosperity Phil. Equity Fund, Inc. *
3.4588
Sun Life Prosperity Phil.Stock Index Fund, Inc.* *******
0.8115
United Fund, Inc.*
2.8424
Exchange Traded Fund
First Metro Phil. Equity Exchange Traded Fund, Inc. * *** 102.7543
Primarily invested in foreign currency securities
ATR KimEng Asia Plus Recovery Fund, Inc. **
$0.8273
BALANCED FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ATRAM Dynamic Allocation Fund, Inc.* ****
1.6444
ATRKE Phil. Balanced Fund, Inc. *
2.0219
Bahay Pari Solidaritas Fund, Inc.*
1.9099
First Metro Save & Learn Balanced Fund, Inc. *
2.4875
NCM Mutual Funds of the Phils., Inc.* *****
1.7118
One Wealthy Nation Fund, Inc.*
0.9263
PAMI Horizon Fund, Inc. *
3.4052
Philam Fund, Inc. *
15.2831
Sun Life of Canada Prosperity Balanced Fund, Inc.*
3.4091
Sun Life Prosperity Dynamic Fund, Inc. *
0.8747
Primarily invested in foreign currency securities
Cocolife Dollar Fund Builder, Inc. *
$0.03539
PAMI Asia Balanced Fund, Inc. *
$0.8455
Sun Life Prosperity Dollar Advantage Fund, Inc. *
$2.9946
BOND FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ALFM Peso Bond Fund, Inc. *
322.8
ATRAM Corporate Bond Fund, Inc.*
1.9208
Cocolife Fixed Income Fund, Inc. *
2.5434
Ekklesia Mutual Fund, Inc. *
2.0467
First Metro Save & Learn Fixed Income Fund, Inc. *
2.2095
Grepalife Bond Fund Corp. *
1.3375
Grepalife Fixed Income Fund Corp. * *****
P1.5963
Philam Bond Fund, Inc. *
3.9953
Philequity Peso Bond Fund, Inc. *
3.4543
Soldivo Bond Fund, Inc. *******
0.9176
Sun Life Prosperity Bond Fund, Inc. *
2.706
Sun Life Prosperity GS Fund, Inc. *
1.5258
Primarily invested in foreign currency securities
ALFM Dollar Bond Fund, Inc. *
$420
ALFM Euro Bond Fund, Inc. *
206.19
ATR KimEng Total Return Bond Fund, Inc. **
$1.0954
First Metro Save and Learn Dollar Bond Fund, Inc. * ****** $0.0243
Grepalife Dollar Bond Fund Corp. *
$1.7195
MAA Privilege Dollar Fixed Income Fund, Inc.
N.S.
MAA Privilege Euro Fixed Income Fund, Inc.
N.S.
PAMI Global Bond Fund, Inc. *
$1.0584
Philam Dollar Bond Fund, Inc. *
$2.1238
Philequity Dollar Income Fund, Inc. *
$0.0554997
Sun Life Prosperity Dollar Abundance Fund, Inc. *
$2.855
MONEY MARKET FUNDS
Primarily invested in Peso securities
ALFM Money Market Fund, Inc. *
114.27
Philam Managed Income Fund, Inc. *
1.1553
Sun Life Prosperity Money Market Fund, Inc. *
1.1403
PROPERTY: 2,573.92
Y-T-D
Return
%
-14.99%
-36.66%
-25.39%
-15.27%
n.a.
-15.85%
-15.05%
-17.72%
-14.89%
-15.01%
-17.57%
-16.53%
n.a.
-14.61%
-0.04%
-5.26%
-2.94%
-1.18%
n.a.
-3.6%
n.a.
1.43%
2.23%
1.8%
n.a.
-2.23%
n.a.
-5.19%
4.93%
n.a.
4.06%
6.93%
n.a.
5.08%
n.a.
9.36%
9.72%
9.76%
n.a.
6.61%
n.a.
0.17%
-8.3%
-10.74%
-9.67%
-9.62%
-9.04%
-7.91%
-8.19%
-8.91%
-9.49%
-9.93%
-8.01%
-9.95%
-9.43%
-9.73%
-14.08%
n.a.
n.a.
-9.9%
-16.56%
-6.05%
-6.03%
-7.45%
-15.5%
-14.59%
-7.06%
-11.71%
-9.36%
-11.6%
-10.44%
-10.46%
-10.28%
-13.81%
0%
0.57%
1.55%
-2.97%
-2.78%
n.a.
-3.46%
-3.07%
-0.79%
n.a.
6.88%
5%
6.61%
5.13%
4.17%
n.a.
3.85%
4.59%
6.06%
n.a.
-5.61%
-5.39%
-4.62%
-7.5%
-4.44%
-7.5%
-4.53%
-4.5%
-5.29%
-5.8%
2.05%
-13.84%
-5.7%
1.15%
-6.9%
0.92%
3.57%
-3.52%
2.15%
0%
-4.58%
-3.86%
0.88%
-3.44%
4.95%
0.98%
1.06%
-2.29%
-2.49%
-0.59%
-2.22%
-4.7%
-0.38%
-1.21%
2.43%
3.05%
5.21%
3.31%
5.94%
0.07%
0.15%
2.29%
4.34%
n.a.
1.95%
0.81%
4.06%
4.1%
6.05%
5.59%
8.48%
3.22%
2.86%
5.03%
5.99%
n.a.
3.94%
3.04%
0.02%
0.16%
0.06%
0.4%
0.23%
0.2%
0.01%
0.36%
-0.7%
0.05%
0.11%
0.15%
2.74%
0.05%
2.62%
0.83%
0.84%
N.S.
N.S.
-6.04%
0.96%
1.33%
2.25%
1.75%
1.85%
0.86%
n.a.
1.01%
N.S.
N.S.
-4.5%
0.62%
1.01%
-1.04%
3.83%
2.87%
1.77%
n.a.
4.52%
N.S.
N.S.
-1.73%
3.18%
3.66%
2.39%
0.4%
0.07%
0.15%
0%
0.53%
N.S.
N.S.
0.85%
0.74%
0.07%
0.64%
1.12%
0.03%
1.32%
1.35%
0.29%
0.27%
2.08%
0.88%
0.31%
0.04%
-0.16%
0.06%
SERVICES: 1,390.66
28.40
J
59.44
17.49
6.98
PSEi: 6,330.55
42.29
J
22,276 AUB
349,591 BDO
326,507 BPI
67,476 CHIB
25,740 EW
222,453 MBT
8,476 PBB
10,574 PBC
62,457 PNB
23,761 PSB
44,937 RCB
80,779 SECB
59,902 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 Bank of Comm.
Philippine National Bank
Philippine Savings Bank
Rizal Commercial Banking
Security Bank Corp.
Union Bank of the Phils.
Volume
Open
High
Low
Close
1.78
10.4
1.55
5.88
0.4
8.79
31.9
0.55
1.87
3.4
0.98
22.95
1.5
8.59
0.88
6.05
1.11
3.52
0.221
4.78
23.45
0.37
1.35
3.02
0.68
17.44
0.65
4.55
67.8
7.57
0.71
48.3
5.95
0.48
2,702
4.89
3,200
1,681
1.91
1,920
7.33
0.41
1.9
4.1
0.39
1.03
23.1
4.8
4
0.122
1.2
1.9
0.25
0.41
12.1
1.2
11.32
14.48
98.4
117.8
2.48
5.28
1.66
3.82
10.9
76
58
1.8
4.33
1.14
1.26
0.12
2
0.4
1.02
0.037
1.5
0.165
386
480
939
787
12
1,095.00
0.74
9.5
886
0.4
3,538
15,736
3,962
43.23
93
80.05
36.4
17.16
69
14.32
22
49.5
85
29.25
120
49.8
15,900
728,080
2,506,170
50,800
75,500
3,107,150
2,720,600
983,200
10,800
210
234,700
690,440
12,870
45.75
95.05
81.25
36.5
17.32
69.3
15.8
22
50
96
32.5
138
56.9
45.9
98.4
83.8
36.6
17.32
71.3
15.82
22
50.5
98.95
32.5
138
56.9
45
95.05
81.2
36.4
17.12
69.3
15.8
22
50
96
31.9
133.8
56.5
45.9
95.9
83.1
36.4
17.16
69.95
15.8
22
50
98.9
32.1
134
56.6
45.8
95
81.25
36.5
17.2
69
16
22
50
95
31.9
133
56.55
285,475
3,089,316
101,599,603
(10,920)
(188,900)
8,759,455
35,200
7,011,085
45,987,522
-
8.7
3.3
16.98
9.8
850
1.21
361.2
1,560
3.2
2.2
1.14
14.2
7
630
0.91
275
1,325
1.55
2.2
1.14
14.88
7
630
0.92
278.6
1,325
1.6
2.17
1.12
14
7
630
0.9
275
1,325
1.55
2.2
1.12
14.84
7
630
0.9
275
1,325
1.6
2.3
1.15
14.2
6.82
630
0.92
275
1,340
1.55
(12,600)
(151,250)
(178,875)
(4,650)
2.27
46.5
8.96
31.2
106.2
343.8
33
10.62
4.16
4.56
2.47
25.5
1.25
39.1
5.2
20.15
60.3
260.4
20
5.85
3.15
3.3
1.66
19.4
1.3
39.5
5.54
20.4
60.7
301.2
24.05
5.85
3.55
4.15
2.08
22.5
1.3
40.2
5.7
20.8
63
306.8
24.65
6
3.79
4.15
2.08
22.5
1.24
39.5
5.52
20.1
59.7
301.2
23.95
5.69
3.55
4.15
2
22.5
1.25
39.95
5.55
20.15
60.3
304.8
24
5.85
3.68
4.15
2
22.5
1.29
39.4
5.54
20.4
61.25
301
24
5.85
3.73
4.17
2.02
22.5
20,420,125
2,722,112
(5,310,730)
(10,857,514)
20,881,104
(19,922,550)
2,258,947
400,000
11,250
5.15
100
20.55
15.09
11.43
11.9
1.28
15.7
235.8
37.92
60
34.4
210
4.94
6
7.08
0.203
230
0.86
4.8
1.25
71.55
15
9.49
7.04
6.99
0.7
10.52
180
16.33
38.5
16.6
115
3.19
3.87
3.8
0.129
173.6
0.56
4.2
2,437
2,684
33,481
23,163
50,286
134,763
1,850
3,313
212,864
4,035
41,133
18,046
20,000
11,783
13,547
5,067
249
381,981
1,672
13,255
4
95
15.48
11
7.3
8.5
0.8
11.8
195
26.9
38.45
16.82
120
3.23
3.9
4.4
0.139
175
0.61
4.55
4.16
95
15.52
12
7.78
8.5
0.8
11.8
202.2
26.9
38.5
17.02
120.5
3.4
3.9
4.4
0.139
178.9
0.61
4.55
3.92
95
14.98
11
7.04
8.27
0.74
11.8
194.2
26.9
38.45
16.48
119
3.19
3.87
4.4
0.136
175
0.56
4.55
3.92
95
15
11.92
7.04
8.36
0.74
11.8
199
26.9
38.5
16.6
120
3.19
3.87
4.4
0.137
175.1
0.6
4.55
4
99
15.48
11
7.31
8.42
0.72
11.5
194
26.9
38.95
16.76
116
3.24
3.9
4.4
0.135
173.6
0.56
4.55
(20,800)
(189,788)
230,874
(18,291,569)
5,543,007
13,173,589
719,914
(8,090,054)
(278,820)
1,459,680
11,908,073
236,600
12.9
2.34
11.16
15.18
25.6
8.6
2.07
1.7
8.05
1.19
4.54
12
8.7
5.21
0.84
0.98
10.36
1.87
5.36
13.9
10.5
5.51
1.02
1.02
10.08
1.8
5.22
13.9
7.5
5.49
0.92
0.98
10.08
1.8
5.35
13.9
8.7
5.5
1
0.98
10.18
1.8
5.29
13.8
10.34
5.5
0.92
1.01
507,820
7,477,092
1,390,000
(296,580)
(159,334)
(6,930)
-
3.2
2.69
4.07
1.53
1.3
1.4
Chemicals
1,388 CROWN Crown Asia Chemicals Corp. 6,540,000
6,826 EURO Euro-Med Lab. Phil., Inc.
2,000
4,380 PPC Pryce Corp.
131,000
2.2
1.66
2.16
2.25
1.66
2.2
2.1
1.66
2.16
2.2
1.66
2.19
2.1
1.66
2.2
13,746,000
-
65.8
7
3.82
2.96
32.09
40
5.1
0.43
1.39
16.4
42
5.3
2.15
1.37
17.8
42
5.32
2.3
1.5
18.2
41
5.1
2.15
1.37
17.5
41.95
5.1
2.2
1.45
17.78
42
5.3
2.14
1.39
17.8
(410,005)
6,600
9,010
2.65
1.56
639,000
2.48
2.5
2.46
2.5
2.5
0.49
821
59
27.3
7.24
1.62
0.34
9.72
16
4.85
6.6
0.42
1,446
6.88
9.96
75
7.2
0.89
9.18
16.84
5.44
0.057
2.35
1.68
1.31
970
80.75
124
0.62
0.28
0.37
Holding Firms
0.3
1,020 ABA AbaCore Capital Holdings,Inc. 4,690,000
660 408,943 AC Ayala Corp.
400,510
51.95 305,485 AEV Aboitiz Equity Ventures
1,513,960
14.6 151,788 AGI Alliance Global Group, Inc.
6,929,700
6.2
15,500 ANS A. Soriano Corp.
500,800
0.9
3,244 APO Anglo-Phil. Hldgs. Corp.
14,000
0.205
759 ATN ATN Hldgs., Inc. A
420,000
6.5 56,058 COSCO Cosco Capital, Inc.
9,007,200
10.7 155,878 DMC DMCI Hldgs., Inc.
3,743,500
3.6
39,133 FDC Filinvest Devt. Corp.
346,000
2.76
1,522 FJP F&J Prince Hldgs. Corp.A
87,500
0.176
368 FPI Forum Pacific, Inc.
40,000
1,097 224,324 GTCAP GT Capital Hldgs., Inc.
58,535
5.18
3,326 HI House of Investments, Inc.
100
4.9
6,776 IPM IPM Hldgs., Inc.
1,700,000
62.1 459,496 JGS JG Summit Hldgs., Inc.
1,652,160
4.8
108 KPHB Keppel Phils. Hldg., Inc. B
5,000
0.54
459 LIHC Lodestar Invest. Hldg. Corp. A 28,000
5.14
26,673 LPZ Lopez Hldgs. Corp.
1,637,400
9.89 148,469 LTG LT Group,Inc.
2,462,100
4.21 143,331 MPI Metro Pac. Inv. Corp.
14,662,200
0.028
1,160 PA Pacifica, Inc.
17,900,000
0.65
4,048 POPI Prime Orion Phils., Inc.
156,000
1.02
720 PRIM Prime Media Hldgs., Inc.
60,000
1.1
2,004 SGI Solid Group, Inc.
16,000
769.5 622,368 SM SM Investments Corp.
194,280
44 123,683 SMC San Miguel Corp.
599,200
62.9 20,939 TFHI Top Frontier Inves. Hldgs., Inc. 54,990
0.25
405 UNI Unioil Res. And Hldgs. Co.
330,000
0.162
589 WIN Wellex Industries, Inc.
1,810,000
0.21
643 ZHI Zeus Hldgs., Inc.
100,000
0.33
670
55
14.62
6.25
0.99
0.206
7.6
11.72
4.2
5.6
0.2
1,292
5.4
9.77
65.5
4.99
0.6
6.09
13.7
5.06
0.029
1.71
1.03
1.1
770
51.85
67.45
0.26
0.186
0.235
0.33
693
55.65
15.34
6.25
1.08
0.206
7.63
12.2
4.2
5.6
0.2
1,325
5.4
9.82
66.45
4.99
0.64
6.09
14
5.19
0.029
1.75
1.03
1.1
789
52
67.45
0.26
0.186
0.235
0.3
660
55
14.62
6.2
0.99
0.205
7.55
11.72
4.14
5.2
0.2
1,287
5.4
9.77
64.15
4.99
0.6
5.8
13.7
5.06
0.028
1.7
1.03
1.09
770
51.5
62.9
0.26
0.18
0.235
0.32
660
55
14.78
6.2
1.08
0.205
7.59
11.74
4.2
5.2
0.2
1,287
5.4
9.82
64.15
4.99
0.62
5.8
13.72
5.14
0.029
1.71
1.03
1.1
775
52
62.9
0.26
0.18
0.235
0.3
665
54.5
14.6
6.2
0.9
0.21
7.62
11.72
4.2
5.6
0.198
1,292
5.18
9.8
65.5
4.99
0.6
5.8
13.74
5.06
0.029
1.71
1.02
1.1
769.5
52
63.8
0.25
0.186
0.231
11,399,250
(6,705,541)
11,866,684
557,044
1,941,508
1,304,820
(24,992,250)
(27,493,292)
(1,681,364)
6,257,332
24,368,578
31,282,240
(10,230,367)
(2,526,256)
75,600
-
0.28
10.94
41
1.45
4.72
1.15
1.19
0.164
5.43
1.03
25.35
0.96
0.234
2.09
Property
0.18
1,064 ALCO Arthaland Corp.
5.72
6,500 ALHI Anchor Land Hldgs., Inc.
30 440,869 ALI Ayala Land, Inc.
1.03
1,748 ARA Araneta Properties, Inc.
2.47
26,187 BEL Belle Corp.
0.55
1,074 BRN A Brown Co., Inc.
0.95
3,429 CDC Cityland Devt. Corp.
0.1
1,523 CEI Crown Equities, Inc.
4.65
9,140 CHI Cebu Hldgs., Inc.
0.47
5,510 CPG Century Prop. Group, Inc.
7.26
47,159 DD DoubleDragon Prop. Corp.
0.67
9,980 ELI Empire East Land, Inc.
0.137
685 EVER Ever Gotesco Res.
1.56
38,315 FLI Filinvest Land, Inc.
0.2
6
30.5
1.12
2.47
0.61
0.96
0.11
4.75
0.49
20.3
0.67
0.137
1.6
0.201
7.28
31.2
1.12
2.54
0.65
0.96
0.116
4.8
0.5
21.55
0.69
0.137
1.63
0.2
6
30
1.12
2.46
0.61
0.96
0.11
4.75
0.47
20.3
0.67
0.137
1.56
0.2
6.25
30
1.12
2.49
0.62
0.96
0.112
4.76
0.47
21.15
0.68
0.137
1.58
0.2
6
30
1.12
2.47
0.61
0.96
0.11
4.75
0.48
20.3
0.67
0.139
1.56
18,797
32,679,800
792,760
(191,380)
(98,000)
5,290,700
1,406,800
(11,291,720)
1,527
SPH
Other Industrials
Splash Corp.
1,480,000
6,400
14,117,500
3,000
2,147,000
522,000
4,000,000
4,250,000
47,000
4,110,000
1,576,600
2,145,000
40,000
23,392,000
49.87
123.7
107
44.58
26.13
99.8
19.2
33.5
87
108.1
48.5
177
71.95
ANI
CAT
CNPF
DMPL
DNL
EMP
FOOD
GSMI
JFC
LFM
MACAY
MAXS
PF
PIP
RFM
ROX
SFI
URC
VITA
VMC
PROVIDED BY TECHNISTOCK
Volume
Open
High
Low
Close
3,286,000
100,500
15,000
59,604,000
520,000
1,900
3,820,200
10,000
289,000
2,000
422,000
17,659,300
543,000
4,378,000
0.9
6.9
1.11
3.64
0.241
8.48
23.5
0.39
1.35
3.15
0.75
19.74
0.74
4.62
0.97
6.9
1.13
3.68
0.241
8.48
24.9
0.39
1.39
3.15
0.75
20.1
0.77
4.72
0.88
6.71
1.1
3.57
0.221
8.45
23.3
0.39
1.3
3.15
0.74
19.62
0.7
4.52
0.88
6.9
1.13
3.58
0.221
8.45
23.45
0.39
1.39
3.15
0.74
19.82
0.76
4.55
0.9
6.85
1.12
3.52
0.24
8.47
23.5
0.39
1.35
3.18
0.74
19.2
0.74
4.62
496,218
23,791,700
(62,660)
(11,651,805)
(3,000)
(107,159,188)
(6,043,050)
Media
51,048 ABS ABS-CBN Corp.
21,746 GMA7 GMA Network, Inc.
1,649 MB Manila Bulletin Pub. Corp.
18,010
42,900
10,000
59.9
6.46
0.49
60.75
6.55
0.49
59.8
6.45
0.49
60
6.47
0.49
59.9
6.46
0.48
85,180
676,000
70,920
1,700
4.33
1,921
1,748
4.59
1,971
1,681
4.3
1,921
1,681
4.42
1,930
1,686
4.48
1,920
(70,898,195)
(92,160)
(43,955,950)
Information Technology
1,460 DFNN DFNN, Inc.
362,200
611 IS Island Info. and Tech., Inc.
550,000
938 ISM ISM Comm. Corp.
722,000
322 JAS Jackstones, Inc.
2,000
619 MG Millennium Global Hldgs., Inc. 320,000
986 NOW Now Corp.
1,857,000
28,675 WEB Philweb Corp.
29,500
973 YEHEY Yehey! Corp.
131,000
5.51
0.125
1.3
1.92
0.28
0.64
20.85
3.65
5.89
0.13
1.34
1.92
0.29
0.66
20.95
3.65
5.51
0.125
1.3
1.92
0.28
0.64
19.96
3.5
5.85
0.125
1.31
1.92
0.29
0.65
20
3.5
5.61
0.122
1.34
2
0.26
0.63
20.85
3.59
(25,190)
(171,596)
-
Transportation Services
2Go Group, Inc.
22,900
Asian Terminals, Inc.
100
Cebu Air, Inc.
528,710
Intl. Cont. Terml. Serv., Inc. 2,444,930
Macroasia Corp.
58,000
PAL Hldgs., Inc.
8,000
Harbor Star Shipping Serv., Inc. 100,000
6.08
10.98
76
58.1
1.9
4.39
1.15
6.7
10.98
78.85
60
2.24
4.39
1.15
6.08
10.98
75.9
58.1
1.9
4.38
1.14
6.5
10.98
76.5
58.8
2.24
4.38
1.14
6.12
10.98
76
58
2.33
4.4
1.14
3,015,405
(16,173,974)
57,300
ACE
BHI
DWC
WPI
31,000
17,600,000
334,000
530,000
1.13
0.037
1.51
0.32
1.13
0.04
1.53
0.32
1.12
0.037
1.5
0.3
1.12
0.04
1.5
0.32
1.12
0.037
1.75
0.31
(148,050)
CEU
FEU
STI
Education
Centro Escolar University
Far Eastern University
STI Educ. Systems Hldgs., Inc.
3,600
530
840,000
9.5
955
0.4
9.56
955
0.4
9.5
955
0.39
9.5
955
0.4
9.57
955
0.4
59,800
3.44
3.51
0.0085 0.0084
6.8
6.81
1.55
1.59
1.98
1.98
0.45
0.45
3.52
3.55
4,889,390
(491,737)
(2,736,610)
(526,850)
(420,070)
9,668
38,074
1,274
115,417
319
2,732
96,000
1,895
8,502
15,007
6,620
572,386
1,710
56,907
223,140
5,718
416,988
GERI
HOUSE
IRC
MEG
PHES
PRMX
RLC
RLT
ROCK
SHNG
SLI
SMPH
SUN
VLL
GLO
LIB
TEL
15,900 2GO
21,960 ATI
46,355 CEB
119,641 ICT
2,763 MAC
108,784 PAL
690 TUGS
Telecommunications
Globe Telecom, Inc.
Liberty Telecoms Hldgs.
Phil. Long Dis. Tel. Co.
13
3.44
0.016 0.0053
11.5
6.8
12.86
1.55
2.18
1.85
1.99
0.45
7.57
3.19
5.06
4.01
43
89
140.6
11.3
3.14
3.6
30
61.8
83.5
2.44
1,133
12,346
85,035
90,025
46,302
8,083
CAL
MRSGI
PGOLD
RRHI
SEVN
SSI
Retail
Calata Corp.
21,000
Metro Retail Stores Group, Inc. 2,541,000
Puregold Price Club, Inc
1,929,200
Robinsons Retail Hldgs., Inc.
1,723,110
Philippine Seven Corp.
80
SSI Group, Inc.
11,682,000
3.1
3.54
30.5
63.1
101
2.65
3.15
3.62
32
66.2
101
2.91
3.1
3.54
30.5
63.1
101
2.41
3.15
3.6
30.75
65
101
2.44
3.15
3.6
30.5
63.1
100
2.59
182,620
29,506,410
(19,189,478)
(1,404,610)
0.83
3.86
3.78
0.73
7.23
0.41
2.72
2.5
0.43
4.12
3,077
480
3,044
856
5,688
APC
ECP
PAX
PHA
SBS
Other Services
APC Group, Inc.
260,000
Easycall Comm. Phils., Inc.
8,000
Paxys, Inc.
24,000
Premiere Horizon Alliance Corp. 2,850,000
SBS Phil. Corp.
1,657,000
0.41
2.86
2.75
0.47
4.59
0.41
3.2
2.75
0.47
5.15
0.4
2.86
2.65
0.4
4.59
0.41
3.2
2.65
0.43
4.74
0.41
3.78
2.5
0.44
4.6
(21,600)
987,400
0.0043 0.0041
3.93
3.9
0.5
0.49
0.55
0.55
5.92
5.92
0.5
0.48
0.26
0.27
0.159 0.163
0.18 0.186
0.01
0.01
0.01 0.011
1.58
1.59
2.4
2.37
4.38
4.46
1.06
1.07
4.15
4.3
125.6 125.5
4,300
(7,850)
(327,700)
(182,850)
(2,590,440)
(416,910)
(6,479,200)
0.007 0.0038
10.22
3.9
0.97
0.49
1.14
0.55
9.26
5.62
3.47
0.48
0.47
0.26
0.3 0.159
0.32
0.18
0.018 0.0097
0.019
0.01
6.45
1.58
4.17
2.35
16.02
4.38
2.57
1.06
9.4
4.15
168.4
111.1
0.022
5.3
12.26
0.009
1.2
1.93
532
549
122
128
535
1.14
115.9
1,064
104
106.8
85.6
89.05
85
80.85
500
500
103
106.5
497
1.02
102.5
1,005
103
105.7
76
78.6
77
78
68
7.4
48
5.92
4.7
1.68
4.49
4.22
9.7
17.24
2.64
2.59
2.54
8.4
132
102.9
3.5
3.61
3.44
0.0081 0.0085 0.0081
6.95
7
6.78
1.59
1.67
1.55
1.98
1.98
1.98
0.45
0.47
0.45
3.51
3.6
3.51
Mining
857 AR Abra Mng. and Indl. Corp. 625,000,000 0.0043 0.0044 0.0041
8,202 AT Atlas Cons. Mng. & Devt.
385,000
3.9
3.93
3.9
2,000 COAL Coal Asia Holdings, Inc.
20,000
0.49
0.5
0.49
1,551 CPM Century Peak Metals Hldgs.
500,000
0.55
0.55
0.55
468 DIZ Dizon Copper Silver Mines
500,200
6
6.08
5.92
8,734 FNI Global Ferronickel Hldgs., Inc. 5,280,000
0.48
0.5
0.46
910 GEO GEOGRACE Res. Phils., Inc.
70,000
0.27
0.27
0.26
4,900 LC Lepanto Cons. Mng. A
5,060,000
0.163
0.165 0.159
3,698 LCB Lepanto Cons. Mng. B
10,000
0.18
0.18
0.18
1,558 MA Manila Mining Corp. A
68,200,000
0.01
0.01 0.0099
1,038 MAB Manila Mining Corp. B
74,200,000
0.011
0.011
0.01
2,878 MARC Marcventures Hldgs., Inc.
406,000
1.58
1.59
1.57
2,424 NI Nihao Min. Resources
9,000
2.4
2.75
2.4
33,275 NIKL Nickel Asia Corp.
4,866,000
4.44
4.61
4.3
3,051 ORE Oriental Peninsula Res.
804,000
1.06
1.2
1.05
20,503 PX Philex Mining Corp.
646,000
4.3
4.3
4.13
134,235 SCC Semirara Mng. and Power Corp. 109,500
124.3
130 124.3
Oil
1,919 OV The Philodrill Corp.
10,900,000
2,057 PXP Philex Petroleum Corp.
620,000
488 TAPET Trans-Asia Petroleum Corp.
10,000
0.011
1.22
1.93
0.011
1.27
1.95
0.01
1.2
1.93
0.01
1.21
1.95
0.01
1.22
1.93
Preferred
Ayala Corp. Class B series 1 Pref. 7,000
Ayala Corp. Class B series 2 Pref. 200
First Gen Corp. Pref. F
120
First Gen Corp. Pref. G
100
Globe Telecom, Inc. - Perp. Pref.
50
Leisure & Resorts World-Pref.
1,000
Megawide Const. Corp.-Perp. Pref. 44,830
San Miguel Purefoods Perp. Pref. 2 45
Phoenix Petroleum-Non-Voting 3A 5,410
Phoenix Petroleum-Non-Voting 3B 60
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-B Pref. 3,080
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-C Pref. 32,600
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-D Pref. 3,850
San Miguel Corp. Series 2-F Pref. 100,500
525
530
104.9
109
534
1.07
109
1,024
104
106.8
80.9
82.5
78.2
79.6
525
530
104.9
109
534
1.07
109
1,024
104
106.8
80.9
83
78.2
79.7
525
530
104.9
109
534
1.07
109
1,024
104
106.8
80.9
82.5
78.2
79.15
525
530
104.9
109
534
1.07
109
1,024
104
106.8
80.9
82.55
78.2
79.6
516
515
103
108
528
1.1
109
1,020
103.7
106.8
80
82.5
78.25
79.7
(520,000)
-
62
6.39
62
6.5
59
6.39
59
6.4
60
6.4
(1,212,410)
(462,286)
Warrants
LRW Leisure & Resorts World-Wrnts. 176,000
1.81
1.85
1.68
1.68
1.81
3.14
2.58
2.54
13.2
3.19
2.85
2.54
13.9
3.1
2.56
2.54
13.2
3.15
2.63
2.54
13.42
3.14
2.59
2.54
13.2
2,389,284
103
105.1
102.7
103.5
102.9
10,500
14,310
6,675
14,579
10,680
1,766
4,360
15,360
1,300
801
7,316
21,096
6,986
17,777
139
ACPB1
ACPB2
FGENF
FGENG
GLOPP
LRP
MWP
PFP2
PNX3A
PNX3B
SMC2B
SMC2C
SMC2D
SMC2F
66,730
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
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
THE PESO continued its slide
Philippine National Bank
8.4000 7.4000
against the dollar to fall to a new
Philippine Trust Co.
7.0000 4.5000
Rizal Commercial Banking Corp. 7.7500 5.7500
six-year low yesterday, tracking
Security Bank Corporation
7.0000 5.2500
the slump of regional currencies,
Union Bank of the Philippines 8.5000 6.5000
United Coconut Planters Bank 7.0000 5.0000
on safe-haven buying amid perAVERAGE
7.3716 5.0941
sisting worries over China.
BRANCHES OF FOREIGN BANKS
The local currency closed at
ANZ Bank
6.0000 2.7000
Deutsche Bank
6.2500 3.2000
P47.44 against the greenback on
Hongkong & Shanghai Bank
6.2500 2.7500
Tuesday, 17 centavos weaker than
ING Bank
5.6000 3.6000
Mizuho Corporate Bank Ltd.
6.8360 1.7000
its P47.27-per-dollar finish the
Standard Chartered Bank
4.6600 3.5550
previous session.
AVERAGE
5.9327 2.9175
This is the pesos worst close
COMMERCIAL BANKS
LOCAL BANKS:
since it finished at P47.63 a dollar
Bank of Commerce
6.7500 4.2500
on Nov. 5, 2009, and is even lower
BDO Private Bank
6.8360 4.0000
Phil. Bank of Communications 7.0000 5.0000
than 2015s trough of P47.395
Philippine Veterans Bank
7.3250 4.8250
against the foreign unit,
Robinsons Bank Corp.
7.5000 4.7500
AVERAGE
7.0822 4.5650
The peso opened the session
slightly stronger at P47.24 verBRANCHES OF FOREIGN BANKS
Bangkok Bank
7.5000 4.5000
sus the greenback. Its strongest
Bank of America
6.8360 4.8360
Bank of China
6.0000 2.8000
point was at P47.195-per-dollar,
Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi
5.7500 3.7500
while its weakest intraday level
Cathay United Bank Co., Ltd.
Citibank, N.A.
3.6100 3.3400
was logged at P47.45 against the
Industrial Bank of Korea-Manila
foreign unit.
JPMorgan Chase Bank *
6.8130 6.8130
Korea Exchange Bank
8.0000 4.5000
Dollars traded increased to
Mega Intl. Comml. Bank Co. Ltd. 8.0000 3.5000
$988 million from the previous
AVERAGE
6.5636 4.2549
SUBSIDIARIES OF FOREIGN BANKS
Chinatrust Bank
6.3210 5.3210
Maybank
7.0000 6.0000
AVERAGE
6.6605 5.6605
GENERAL AVERAGE
6.8583 4.4859
Source: BSP
T-BONDS
10-year
25.000
28.080
22.180
4.218
FOREX RATE
s
5.4
ctvs
PDS weighted
average rate
Current: P47.325
Volume: $988.00M
Previous: P47.271
INTERBANK RATES
MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 2016
DEMAND RATE
DAILY VOLUME
P2.600 B
T-BILL 91-DAY
Average yield
Current: 1.836
Previous: 1.773
(November 2, 2015)
MONEY QUOTATIONS
EXCHANGE RATES
FEEDBACK LOOP
Source: REUTERS
SUNLIFE.COM.PH
LENDING RATES
S2/3
MARKET WATCH
* as of January 8, 2016
Banking&Finance
SUN LIFE Asset Management said its managed assets reached over P50 billion in
2015 as the company continued to expand nationwide.
Bonds,
from S2/ 1
that we think we should monitor
more closely, when we are already
prepared for a launch in the future, Mr. Tan said when sought
for an update on the planned exercise.
Definitely, we will go to the
market when we think the conditions are advantageous and
conducive, he added, noting that
the offer size could be $2 billion
in total $750 billion maximum
new money, and the rest for liability management.
The government would also
like to move towards longer-term
RCBC,
from S2/ 1
grew 44% in 2015 from the yearago level.
On actual portfolio, [loans
are] supposed to grow 30% for
auto and for housing, 20-25%.
SME, we want to grow it by another 30% growth, she said when
sought for the banks specific targets.
The banks corporate loans
stood at P2.5 billion last year,
making up 4% of its total loan
portfolio, Ms. Racela said. This
year, the strategy is to grow these
loans by 30%.
Sports
World
4/S2
OPINION
Rakenrol in Gilas
GIVE AND GO
ALVIN S. GO
ROS to suit up Cruz, but wont have Almazan the rest of the semis
importance of not having these two
key players in the series.
We missed Jericho there. Hes
probably our best finisher in transition
and he couldnt contribute. Also, we
got outrebounded terribly and were
missing Raymond in that department.
I think we got outrebounded by more
than 20 caroms. If you lose that much,
theres no way you can win a game,
Mr. Guiao told sportswriters.
An MRI on his knee revealed that
Mr. Cruz did not incur an injury on his
ACL and PCL and no damage on his
meniscus as well.
By Rey Joble
JERICHO CRUZ has been cleared by Dr.
Edgardo Eufemio after banging up his
knee and will be able to play in the next
game, but Raymond Almazan will be out
of the entire Smart Bro PBA Philippine
Cup best-of-seven semifinals series,
leaving the Elastopainters decimated.
On Monday night, the Elastopainters were clearly outplayed by the
San Miguel Beermen and Rain or
Shine coach Yeng Guiao stressed the
Kerber joins
casualty list
ahead of Open
REUTERS
Sports
World
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 2016
S2/5
REUTERS
FC BARCELONAs Lionel Messi of Argentina holds the World Player of the Year
award during the FIFA Ballon dOr 2015 ceremony in Zurich, Switzerland, on
Jan. 11.
REUTERS
SAN ANTONIO SPURS center Boris Diaw (33) reaches for the net as Brooklyn Nets forward Thaddeus Young (30) falls off
defense during the fourth quarter at the Barclays Center. San Antonio Spurs won 106-79.
San Antonio led by double digits over the final 18 minutes.
Elsewhere, the Washington Wizards had no trouble beating the Chicago Bulls 114-100, despite missing
several players due to injuries.
The Wizards won their second
straight game by getting points
from 10 players, including seven
who finished in double figures.
Point guard John Wall paced
the attack with 17 points, 10 assists and three steals, while guard
Garrett Temple, forward Otto
Porter and center Nene all scored
14 points in the win.
Ramon Sessions had 16 points,
Gary Neal added 11 points and
PONDEXTER TO UNDERGO
KNEE SURGERY
OPINION
RIGHT RESULT
WADA Director-General David Howman
praised the outcome for showing that
analytical and non-analytical evidence
gathered through an investigation can
be successfully presented to an independent panel.
While todays decision represents
the right result for the anti-doping community, it most importantly represents
justice for clean athletes in Australia and
worldwide, he added.
The players were accused of using a
prohibited peptide thought to aid recovery from injury during the 2012 season
in a program led by controversial sports
scientist Stephen Dank, who is appealing against a life ban imposed last year
over his role in the scandal.
This unfortunate episode has
chronicled the most devastating selfinflicted injury by a sporting club in
Australian history, said ASADA Chief
Dominating start
t was unfair from the outset, really. From the moment Jordan Spieth killed his opening shot, the Hyundai Tournament of Champions was his for the taking. Not that the field
lacked the talent to compete against him; on the contrary, it was
completely composed of players who managed to claim a title
during the immediate past season of the United States Professional Golfers Association Tour. Yet, even as all 32 of them were
winners, only he had both the fitness and the mind-set to emerge
first among equals.
Which, for all intents,
explains away the whopANTHONY L. CUAYCONG ping eight-stroke difference
between Spieths winning
Spieths showing underscores score and the next best on
the leaderboard. For all the
the seriousness with which
changes the Tour has made
he views his craft. He may
to its schedule, the start of
not be the longest off the tee the calendar year has remained one where members
or the most accurate on the
strive to get in shape. Thusly,
greens, but his commitment the annual stop at the Kato stay in the moment rivals palua Resort in Hawaii is,
the sports all-time best. That for many, also one of rest
and recreation. Meanwhile,
hes young and relentless
the 22-year-old Texan apshould serve as motivation
proached it as he did all of
his previous tournaments
for the rest to step up.
with a focused effort on
ultimately emerging on top.
Indeed, Spieth never let up, not even when he knew those around
him were no match under the circumstances. He studied every shot
as if deep in a major, slicing fairways and sticking approach shots,
and, when he wasnt, holing chips and long putts. And, yes, his
condition was such that all and sundry, even fellow participants,
took notice. After the second round, comments about bringing
ones A-game became common. By then, though, it was too late;
he had already built a four-stroke advantage, and, concomitantly,
summoned the confidence to retain his dominance to the end.
If nothing else, Spieths showing underscores the seriousness
with which he views his craft. He may not be the longest off the
tee or the most accurate on the greens, but his commitment
to stay in the moment rivals the sports all-time best. That hes
young and relentless should serve as motivation for the rest to
step up. Else, theyll be mere witnesses as he treads
a path to greatness.
COURTSIDE
6/S2
Bulletins
AirAsia celebrates
Ati-Atihan festival
People
Briefs
Heritage Hotel Manila offers
various New Year merriments
NOTE: Press and photo releases are published in this paper free of charge.
Priority will be accorded to releases of news value, which are subject to
editing. Releases, preferably with high-resolution photos, may be e-mailed to
bulletins@bworldonline.com. Materials sent become BW property.
S2/7
Beyond Sabel
BenCab recreates his only performance art piece
By Jasmine Agnes T. Cruz
Reporter
AS PART OF the ongoing celebration of National Artist Benedicto BenCab Cabreras 50 years at an artist, Samsung opened an interactive
exhibit at the Yuchengco Museum to celebrate the milestone. To coincide
with the event, Samsung also unveiled the Galaxy Note5 BenCab Limited
Edition (photo below), of which only 1,000 units will be made available
in the market. BenCab in Two Movements captures how art and technology are intertwined. The show allows visitors to dance along to BenCabs
collaborator, Polish choreographer Paulina Wycichowska, whose movements are captured in 40 sketches in the 2006 work Studies of Dance
Movements. The exhibit uses customized Samsung Smart TV and mobile
apps to enhance the visitors interactive experience. Meanwhile, the
limited-edition phablet comes in the Gold Platinum Galaxy Note5 variant with three pre-loaded Samsung art applications, exclusive BenCab
artwork wallpapers, a commemorative BenCab in Two Movements micro
art book, a special protective case featuring BenCabs 2007 work Dance
Interpretation, a certificate of authenticity, and unique serial number
engraving at the back of the device.
BENCAB PERFORMS
BENCABS INSPIRATION
Art&Culture
BenCabs phone
is an accomplished
artist who has also
been exhibited at the
Cultural Center of the
Philippines and at St.
Pauls Gallery Columbia University in New
York. Galleria Duemila is
located at 210 Loring St.,
Pasay City.
Sudoku Pacific
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Prepares for war
5 Indiana team
11 Miami team
12 Mideast peninsula
13 Covet
14 Avaricious
15 One of the Stooges
16 Free of fat
17 Prepped
19 Potential pipe
22 Minor blunders
24 Humiliate
26 Pleasant
27 Diabolical
28 Crooked
30 Oliver of Huff
31 Neon or helium
32 Coral island
34 Small cut
35 Debt reminder
38 Fly high
41 Brooklyn team
42 Hang around
43 Pennsylvania port
44 Los Angeles team
45 Cold War side
BENCAB SCALED UP
By Thomas Joseph
DOWN
1 Attention getter
2 Gambling city
3 Dallas team
4 Messy room
5 Called to the phone
6 Orderly displays
7 James of The Godfather
8 Subside
9 Umbrella part
10 Put into words
16 Vegas
18 Fencing sword
19 Cleveland team
20 Leave out
TUESDAYS ANSWER
21 Karate award
22 Unexpected problem
23 Maggies sister
25 Plutos domain
29 News-man Cronkite
30 Poker prize
33 Layers
34 Cooking mint
36 Singer Redding
37 Manual reader
38 Maximum amount
39Through
40 Squids squirt
41 Fresh, in France
1-13
8/S2
10
1. LUCK
2. GOING BROKE
3. GOING SHOPPING
5. GETTING IN TROUBLE
WITH THE ZONING BOARD
historical martyrdom,
the family opted to tear
it down, Ms. Peck said. The Met Museum,
alarmed by the potential obliteration of
an architectural treasure, stepped in and
actually bought the building. We took it
apart, kept the living room for ourselves,
and were able to place two other rooms
with other museums, Ms. Peck said.
6. POVERTY, AGAIN!
7. EXISTING IN BALTIMORE
Ms. Peck. And some of them had transitioned from very lovely residential neighborhoods into... something else. This
room, which the Met purchased with
its original woodwork intact, had been
turned into some kind of workshop, Ms.
Peck says. Some of these houses werent
even being used as houses.
Boiserie from the Htel de Varengeville: The French period rooms are
very beautiful and contain some of the
most spectacular pieces of French decorative arts outside of France, but theyre not
complete rooms, said Ms. Kisluk-Grosheide. The fabulous paneling came from
aristocratic homes inside Paris including the paneling above but most of the
furniture came from royal situations.
And by situations, Kisluk-Grosheide is
referring to the decapitation of Marie Antoinette and her husband, Louis XVI, and
the subsequent fire sale of royal possessions to fund the fledgling French republics war budget. Kind of a luxury problem
to have, that the furniture is grander than
the rooms, but there you are, she said.
10. DEATH
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.
AFP
With more and more people using their mobile phones and
gadgets for various aspects of their lives, be it to shop or pay bills
or simply to get the latest news, its important for enterprises
to enhance their online presence to take advantage of this shift.
Safezone enables enterprises to strengthen brands and enhance
customer connections, while providing these same customers with
the cost efficiency and security they want to experience when
doing business online.
Nico Alcoseba
advt
AFP
a planned improvement in
passenger service, could create many manufacturing and
service jobs at a time when the
private sector is not investing.
Both Alstom and GE have received contracts to build locomotives in the depressed state
of Bihar.
Mr. Prabhu has also worked out
an agreement with Japan International Cooperation Agency,
Clues,
from S3/ 1
the former state planning agency.
This makes Mr. Liu more of an
influential adviser to the president than a power broker in his
own right.
The impression of a vacuum
at the top in terms of economic
leadership was reinforced by the
degree to which the central banks
new currency policy seemed to
exacerbate the selling pressure
on the countrys stock market.
In the summer, the CSRC
and the Peoples Bank of China
(PBoC) managed to spark, respectively, a market crisis in
July and currency confusion in
August; last week the two institutions contributed to a market and
currency panic on the same day,
Jan. 7.
In other economies, markets
can at least look to independent
and powerful central banks for
direction in times of crisis.
But the PBoC and its governor,
Zhou Xiaochuan, have nothing
like the independence and power
of their international counterparts and have been humbled
over the past week. The PBoC
reports to Mr. Lis state council.
Mr. Zhou, who turns 68 later
this month and has been in
charge of the PBoC since 2002,
secured one of the biggest prizes
of his career in November, when
the International Monetary
Need to do better
Joe Zhang, a veteran financial
executive, argues that the PBoC,
for years a proponent of renminbi
strength against the dollar, didnt
appreciate how its adjustment
would be interpreted abroad.
The global reaction to
Chinas tinkering of the currency in August was dramatic
and that caught Beijing by surprise, he says.
They thought a 2% adjustment
wasnt a big deal. They hadnt anticipated the reaction.
That could, in turn, curb the
drive for reform. While Hao
Hong, chief China strategist at
Bank of Communications International, thinks that Chinese
policy-makers need to proceed
slowly with capital-account
reform given the risk of capital
flight, he also believes that they
erred by missing the opportunity
to do it earlier, when depreciation and outflow pressures were
much weaker.
Its a matter of timing, Mr.
Hong says.
When the renminbi is substantially overvalued [and] the
property market is substantially
Central characters
World Business
S3/3
REUTERS
(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) A new Cadillac is seen for sale on the showroom floor at the Medved dealer in Denver on Dec.
16, 2015. The Lexus LF-FC concept car; the 2016 Mercedes Benz E-class sedans, which include a plug-in hybrid (foreground),
and; the 2016 BMW M2 Coupe at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, on Jan. 11
4/S3
World Markets
NASDAQ COMPOSITE
FTSE
doesnt mean its over, but nonetheless these things only go so far
before you get at least some kind
of relief rally, said Frank Gretz,
market analyst and technician
for Wellington Shields & Co. in
New York.
The S&P energy sector
dropped 2.1% following another
sharp drop in oil prices, while
the health sector declined 1.2%.
Among materials stocks, Freeport-McMoRan tumbled 20.3%
to $4.31.
Shares of McKesson dropped
10.3% to $163.55, also following a
disappointing profit forecast.
Investors are worried about
a US earnings recession, with
fourth-quarter results forecast
to show the second straight
quarterly decline for S&P 500
earnings.
Overall, quarterly corporate
earnings are expected to have fallDJ EURO STOXX
KOSPI
METAL
COPPER Merchant,US cts/lb
202.25
COPPER No. 2 Refined, US cts/lb 355.35
COPPER Bare Bright,del US cts/lb 389.85
LEAD battery scrap, del US cts/lb
42.5
LEAD Premium, del US cts/lb
13.5
ALUMINUM Premium, del US cts/lb 8.95
ALUMINUM Alloy, spot, US cts/lb
87
ALU Mixed Clips, del US cts/lb
61
ALU Turnings, del US cts/lb
49
TIN Premium/Grade A, US cts/lb
34.03
TIN Premium/Low Lead, US cts/lb
41.9
PALLADIUM free $/troy oz
481.24
PALLADIUM JMI base, $/troy oz
488
PLATINUM free $/troy oz
850.4
PLATINUM JMI base $/troy oz
856
KRUGGERAND, fob $/troy oz
1,089.6
NICKEL Premium, del US cts/lb
22.5
ZINC Premium, del US cts/lb
7
IRIDIUM, whs rot, $/troy oz
510
RHODIUM, whs rot, $/troy oz
630
225-NIKKEI
SPOT PRICES
COCONUT
LIFFE COFFEE
-5.98
52.12
-5.64
-40.61
ASIA-DUBAI
NEW YORK-WTI
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
LONDON-BRENT
(FEBRUARY CONTRACT)
(FEBRUARY CONTRACT)
J
s DOLLARS PER BBL
Jan. 5 6 7 8 11
$/bbl 31.20 30.20 27.20 29.20 28.10
Jan. 5 6 7 8 11
$/bbl 35.97 33.97 33.27 33.16 31.41
Jan. 5 6 7 8 11
$/bbl 36.42 34.23 33.75 33.55 31.55
$29.72
$34.64
$34.09
$37.33
$34.45
$38.86
Source: REUTERS
barrels per day in February versus the month before, the same
rate as Januarys estimated drop
and a slower pace than many had
expected months ago, the Energy
Information Administration said.
Brent crude futures fell $2.00
to settle at $31.55 a barrel, their
lowest since April 2004. Brent
has fallen more than 15% in six
straight days of losses, the worst
such slump in a year.
US West Texas Intermediate
crude futures fell $1.75 to settle
3 MOS
1,471.50
1,460
ALUM. Alloy
1,600.00
1,610
COPPER
4,402.50 4,387
LEAD
1,602.00 1,601
NICKEL
8,310.00 8,270
TIN
13,580.00 13,650
ZINC
1,470.00 1,482
Mar.
May
July
Sept.
-3.98
CASH
ALUM. H.G.
FOOD
COCOA ICCO Dly (SDR/mt)
2,217.08
COCOA ICCO $/mt
3,069.2
COFFEE ICA comp 79 cts/lb
112.64
COFFEE mild arabica NY cts/lb
147.94
COFFEE mild arabica Bmen/Hburg 145.9
COFFEE robusta NY cts/lb
83.92
COFFEE robusta Le Havre/Marseilles 76.06
SUGAR ISA FOB Daily Price, Carib. port cts/lb 14.19
SUGAR ISA 15-day ave.
14.55
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
A report quoting a top state adviser saying China will face great
difficulty in achieving growth
above 6.5% over 2016-2020 added
to the gloom.
But analysts say the biggest
problem for copper and other
base metals is oversupply. Large
output cuts by miners are needed
to offset slower demand growth in
China and move the market back
towards balance. Although it has
fallen some way, copper has thus
far been one of the more resilient
commodities with the longerterm supply-demand dynamics
perhaps more supportive than
other metals, Investec analysts
said in a note. But for now it
appears there is no impending
shortage and the demand side of
the equation appears to continue
to underperform.
Three-month aluminum fell
2.1% to $1,461 a ton. The metal,
used in transport and packaging,
has had some support from New
York-listed Alcoas plans to close
an aluminum smelter. But traders say the amounts are small in
an aluminum market estimated
at more than 55 million tons last
year and will do little to erode
large surpluses.
Zinc fell 1.7% to $1,482
a ton, lead lost 1.2% to $1,601,
tin slipped 0.5% to $13,675 and
nickel was down 3.3% at $8,270.
Reuters
US COMMODITY FUTURES
PLATINUM
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
30 days to JANUARY 11, 2016
GOLD
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
30 days to JANUARY 11, 2016
SILVER
(MARCH CONTRACT)
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
COFFEE
COPPER
(JANUARY CONTRACT)
OPEN:
HIGH:
LOW:
1.98 CLOSE:
1.98 NET:
1.97 PREV:
OPEN
HIGH:
LOW:
COCOA
SUGAR
(MARCH CONTRACT)
(MARCH CONTRACT)
30 days to JANUARY 11, 2016
14.50 CLOSE:
14.67 NET:
14.03 PREV:
14.15
-0.31
14.46
WHEAT
(MARCH CONTRACT)
30 days to JANUARY 11, 2016