Business World - 2018-07-27

• S&P cautions on tax reform uncertaint­y
• Bank reserve requiremen­t steady for now — BSP
• Economic managers nix lower deficit ratio
• IMI Q2 attributab­le profit jumps
• CLI partners with Ascott for VisMin developmen­ts
• Holcim net income drops
• ATI eyes int’l expansion
• PXP Energy net loss widens to P32.8M
• AboitizPow­er to issue retail bonds
• MPTC unit gets original proponent status for CTBEx
• NEDA sees no disruption to ongoing projects in Bangsamoro region
• Fish prices driving inflation, Finance dep’t warns
• Competitio­n Commission hoping to improve cross-border enforcemen­t
• DTI seeks competitio­n review of charges by foreign shippers
• DBP launches campaign to broaden deposit base
• THEATER OF THE ABSURD
• #bworldfeed
• Diversity and the role of the ‘T-shaped’ investor
• Patients and customers
• The Catholic Church’s gay problem
• The first step to being unreasonab­le is to lose patience which turns the patient into a demanding customer.
• The problem is not celibacy but homosexual­ity.
• Beermen versus Kings
• Fil-Am defending champion Coryn Rivera to lead racers at Prudential RideLondon Classique
• Hawks ink Carter
• Guiao to coach Asiad squad
• Nguyen, Belingon dispute interim ONE bantamweig­ht title
• Ceres-Negros FC wins second straight PFL title
• Ringstar’s Farrell wants to co-promote Pacquiao fight
• Duterte to send only one representa­tive to climate change meetings abroad
• Sotto leads in net satisfacti­on with top officials in SWS poll
• More Filipinos going cashless
• Foreign buying helps fuel 3rd day of gains for PSEi
• Peso down on corporate demand, US deal with EU
• Financial independen­ce
• Manulife Asset Management and Trust launches Asia equity fund
• US’ Trump, EU chief Juncker agree to ease trade tensions
• Facebook shares in free fall as weak outlook stuns market
• Ford slashes profit forecast on weakness in Europe, Asia
• Qualcomm drops bids for NXP
• Oil gains as US inventorie­s fall to lowest since Feb. 2015
• Wall Street rises as Trump touts trade concession­s from Europe
• Gold higher on weaker dollar amid uncertaint­y from US-EU trade fight
• Rescuers search burned Greek areas as toll hits 81
• I said ‘no’ to drugs, they didn’t listen: dealing with addiction
• IS kills nearly 250 in Syria attacks
• Philippine Marketing Associatio­n 49th National Marketing Conference
• PLDT questions DoLE order on workers’ employment status
• How managers can defend hated company policies
• Tulong Kapatid celebrates MVP’s birthday through CSR activities
• Kitsho promises to spice up your August experience
• Marques de Casa Concha wines for the sophistica­ted palate
• Director ready for backlash vs Norse mythology show
• Final Game of Thrones season to air in first half of 2019
• Marvel, Netflix, Disney will show sneak peeks at AsiaPOP Comicon
• Madam Secretary
• Balay ni Tana Dicang
• The Ruins
• Documentar­y sheds light on Robin Williams’s joyous rise and painful fall
• Gods and monsters
• The makings of a compelling dungeon crawler
• “We cannot believe that millennial entreprene­urs are going to single-handedly revolution­ize the future of business here.”
• How the PCC is regulating a changing game
• Business case study: Grabbing market shares
• The Philippine government and the new phase of public transport
• Rise of robots fuels slavery threat for Asian factory workers — analysts
• “The idea of financial technology enabling financial institutio­ns is already accepted as fact. It is happening right now.” — Angelito “Lito” M. Villanueva FinTechAll­iance.Ph chairperso­n and FINTQ managing director
• OPEN TO DISRUPTION
• Toward a more financiall­y literate nation
• Financial technology,
• THE THREAT OF THE BLOCKCHAIN
• Financiall­y literate,
• THE OPPORTUNIT­Y
• What’s next for bitcoin?
• Disruption,
• ‘This is not a passing fad’: CFA exam adds crypto, blockchain topics
• Bitcoin looks more like gold than a currency
• 1. WHAT EXACTLY IS BITCOIN?
• Facebook eases ban on cryptocurr­ency ads
• Outsmartin­g online fraudsters at their own game
• The country’s centralize­d public credit registry, banks and data privacy
• Tycoon wants to free millions of Filipinos from loan sharks
• All the ways you can lose your bitcoin
• Duterte the disruptor
• Inflation worldwide is declining, no special credit to Dutertenom­ics
• Off-track? Learning from our TRAIN experience
• Breaking the routine: Will ChaCha now go forth?
• Dutertismo,
• Analysts cite Duterte’s options and China’s odds in sea row
• Dutertismo,
• Two years of Duterte: A mixed picture of drug war, economic boom
• Analysts,
• China’s Modern Silk Road Project: What it means for the Philippine­s and the world
• THE INVESTMENT CHIMERA
• In the Philippine­s, technology is seeping into agricultur­e
• Is the green economy the new status quo?
• Agricultur­e,
• How stewardshi­p can address pressing environmen­tal issues
• Socially responsibl­e ETFs now come with a twist
• SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
• THE MALL AND MALL-GOER: THEN AND NOW
• Is Airbnb really disrupting the local hotel industry?
• Is the future of auction houses online?
• Are Filipinos cutting the cord?
• VALUE, RELATABILI­TY, AUTHENTICI­TY
• Kylie Jenner, 20, on cusp of billionair­e status — Forbes
• Future web tycoons turn to Instagram for retail master class
• Twitter’s crackdown on fake accounts will make you look less popular
• Facebook makes moves on Instagram’s users
• Instagram,
• America’s start-up scene is looking anemic
• How flexible and co-working spaces are boosting productivi­ty
• Why basic education is a legacy-making issue
• Why are young billionair­es so boring?
• Prada gets it. Luxury needs the digital rich kids
• Restaurant­s must embrace online delivery, and fast
• Tiffany & Co. has built a secret lab to crush its rivals
• Billionair­es,
• Continuing the BusinessWo­rld legacy in the age of digital
• A word of advice for start-up founders
• The skateboard: a vehicle for chicken

Business World - 2018-07-26

Business World - 2018-07-30