It's time to press the panic button on “Godzilla" El Niño
The Philippines has a habit of treating disasters as tomorrow's problem until they become today's emergency.
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The Philippines has a habit of treating disasters as tomorrow's problem until they become today's emergency.
In the Philippines, organizations continue to navigate concerns involving transactions, procurement practices, conflicts of interest, workplace conduct, and governance.
Similarly, in the business world, particularly in family-owned enterprises, the importance of family extends beyond personal life into the four walls of the boardroom.
Every management team knows the scene. A crisp strategy, walk the board through disciplined forecasts, and land on a valuation built from rigorous cash-flow projections discounted at the weighted average cost of capital (WACC).
Digitalization. Artificial intelligence. Economic uncertainty. Geopolitical shifts. These themes have dominated recent headlines, with both local and global forces continuing to reshape the Philippine economy and business environment.
The Philippines has long relied on economic zones as engines of investment, employment, exports, and regional development.
Partner, Advisory Services; Brand & Communications & Business Development Head