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The Manila Times on MSNLower inflation seen boosting Q2 growthPHILIPPINE economic growth could edge up to 5.6 percent in the second quarter (Q2), the University of Asia and the Pacific ...
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The Manila Times on MSNBSP seen cutting twice more in Q4EASING inflation will allow for two more rate cuts this year, ING Global Research said, but these will likely be done only in the fourth quarter (Q4) as monetary authorities take a more cautious ...
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Inquirer Business on MSNFaster 5.6% Philippine GDP growth seen in Q2The Philippine economy may have grown by a faster 5.6 percent in the second quarter, with benign inflation powering up ...
It has stayed put despite headline and core inflation running above its target of 2% since April 2022, and despite headline inflation's two-year high of 4% in January. So-called " ...
The Palace regime has dragged the country down across the board from the economy to the judiciary, from health to education, ...
THE PESO climbed back to the P56-per-dollar level on Wednesday as inflation fears eased amid the decline in global oil prices following the ceasefire between Iran and Israel. The local unit closed at ...
British Chamber of Commerce Philippines (BCCP) and HSBC will jointly host the Philippine-British Investment Forum in London to highlight growing two-way ties and local investment prospects. Taking ...
CME's 'FedWatch' data reveals a 24.8% chance of a 25 basis point interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve in July, while a 75 ...
YIELDS of the double-tenor Treasury bonds (T-bonds) rose last Wednesday as investors asked for higher yields despite the ceasefire between Israel and Iran. The Bureau of the Treasury’s (BTr) auction ...
TOKYO - Stocks in Asia edged higher as the Israel-Iran truce appeared to hold and Treasury traders ramped up bets for US ...
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The Manila Times on MSNHEADLINES: Senate again delays impeachment trial | June 26, 2025Good day. Here are the stories of The Manila Times for Thursday, June 26, 2025. Today’s episode is brought to you by Wilcon ...
SINGAPORE] A persistent surge in oil prices may force Asean central banks to end their monetary easing cycles in the second half of 2025, said economists from OCBC in a note on Wednesday (Jun 25).
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