Crises have a way of exposing stress points in a nation’s economic and social systems. In the Philippines, where growth is driven as much by communities and MSMEs as by large enterprises, these stress points are felt quickly and deeply.
The most enduring change often happens quietly: through what we repeatedly see, who consistently advocates, and what organisations choose to institutionalise.
In credit risk, adverse selection is usually discussed in the context of underwriting.
War in the Middle East has disrupted oil supply routes, driven crude prices past psychological thresholds, and once again exposed how vulnerable an import dependent- country can be when geopolitics intrudes into daily life.
As the world marks Earth Month this April, the Philippines is entering a transformative chapter in its sustainability journey, one that moves the conversation beyond awareness and advocacy toward accountability, action, and measurable impact.
Throughout history, women have often faced stereotypes that limited their ability to pursue passions, careers, and leadership roles.
