BusinessMirror December 08, 2020 by BusinessMirror

ROTARY CLUB OF MANILA JOURNALISM AWARDS

2006 National Newspaper of the Year 2011 National Newspaper of the Year 2013 Business Newspaper of the Year 2017 Business Newspaper of the Year 2019 Business Newspaper of the Year

BusinessMirror A broader look at today’s business

EJAP JOURNALISM AWARDS

BUSINESS NEWS SOURCE OF THE YEAR (2017, 2018)

DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

2018 BANTOG MEDIA AWARDS

PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY

DATA CHAMPION

DTI YIELDS LOFTY GOALS AS VIRUS CUTS EXPORTS www.businessmirror.com.ph

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 Vol. 16 No. 61

P25.00 nationwide | 2 sections 26 pages | 7 DAYS A WEEK

STANDSTILL traffic is seen at Paso de Blas Interchange in Valenzuela City, December 5, 2020. Valenzuela City Mayor Rex Gatchalian has suspended the business permit of Nlex Corp., the company operating the North Luzon Expressway, over the traffic mess created by its RFID payment system. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE VALENZUELA CITY LGU

By Elijah Felice Rosales

PHL RISES 23 NOTCHES IN OPEN DATA INVENTORY; BEST SCORE SINCE 2015

HE Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) has decided to let go of its target of reaching $122 billion in shipments by 2022 as recommended by exporters themselves. Trade Undersecretary Abdulgani M. Macatoman told the BusinessMirror the DTI is surrendering its objectives set under the Philippine Export Development Plan (PEDP) 2018-2022. He said the export sector endured challenges in buying supplies and trading goods throughout the year that it became impossible to achieve the goals stated on the road map.

“As you know, our exports really went down because of the pandemic, and we are reviewing the targets [in the PEDP] as we can no longer meet them,” Macatoman disclosed. Under the PEDP, the government first stated its goal to bring exports of goods and services from a low end of $122 billion, up to a See “DTI,” A2

House leaders back calls to extend RFID deadline By Jovee Marie N. Dela Cruz

OTING how its chaotic implementation has caused extreme inconvenience to thousands and impaired commerce, the House of Representatives on Monday asked the Department of Transportation (DOTr) to further extend to the first quarter of 2021 the deadline for installing radio-frequency identification (RFID) stickers on vehicles using the tollways. Speaker Lord Allan Velasco said, “At the rate things are going, I don’t think all 6.1 million registered vehicles in Metro Manila, Central Luzon and Calabarzon will be provided with RFID stickers by January 11, 2021.” Velasco said the DOTr should also consider the fact that the pandemic has constrained many vehicle owners from leaving their homes and applying for RFID stickers.

The Speaker made the call as tollways experienced gridlock upon the implementation of cashless payment in various expressways on December 1.

Suspend now

MEANWHILE, Ang Probinsyano Party-list Rep. Alfred delos Santos and Valenzuela Rep. Wes Gatchalian are also asking to suspend now the implementation of the RFID technology in expressways. The lawmakers said the two RFID systems are burdensome for motorists. To help curb the spread of the virus through face-to-face transactions, the Toll Regulatory Board mandated cashless toll payments using the RFID to motorists using the expressways in Luzon, but many are facing difficulties because of the limitations in physical registration and issues in using the technology.

ATTY. Larry Gadon shows a copy of the Impeachment Complaint he helped file for a group against Supreme Court Associate Justice Mario Victor F. Leonen during a press conference on Monday. Story on page A3. NONOY LACZA

By Cai U. Ordinario

HE Philippines improved its ranking by 23 notches in the Open Data Inventory (ODIN) 2020, according to the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA). In the ODIN, released by US-based Open Data Watch, the country is now ranked 18th out of 187 countries from 41st out of 178 countries in 2018. The Open Data Watch did not release an ODIN in 2019. The ranking is the highest achieved by the country since the ODIN was first released in 2015. In that year, the country ranked 23rd out of 125 countries; in 2016 it was 64th out of 173; and in 2017, 28th out of 180. “The ODIN measures how complete a country’s statistical offerings are and whether their data meet international standards of openness,” Open Data Watch said in its report. “Philippines ranks 18th in the Open Data Inventory 2020 with an overall score of 73. The overall score is a combination of a data coverage subscore of 63 and a data openness subscore of 81,” it added. Open Data Watch measures coverage based on the availability of indicators and disaggregations published, how many observations are available over the last 10 years, and if national and subnational data exist. The Philippines’ score of 63 was the highest since 2015. Prior to 2020, the highest score received by the country in terms of coverage was 57 recorded in 2015. See “Open Data,” A2

See “RFID,” A2

PESO EXCHANGE RATES n US 48.0330

n JAPAN 0.4615 n UK 64.4123 n HK 6.1976 n CHINA 7.3557 n SINGAPORE 35.9744 n AUSTRALIA 35.6885 n EU 58.2832 n SAUDI ARABIA 12.8068

Source: BSP (December 7, 2020)

News BusinessMirror

A2 Tuesday, December 8, 2020

Oil firms to raise prices anew this week

IL prices are going up again this week. On Monday, oil companies said they will increase the price of gasoline by P0.25 per liter, diesel by P0.40 per liter and kerosene by P.60 per liter. Seaoil Philippines, Phoenix Petroleum and Pilipinas Shell said the price increase takes effect at 6 am of Tuesday, December 8. Cleanfuel, meanwhile, will implement the same price adjustment at 4:01 pm. Other oil firms will follow suit. Pump prices have been increasing for the past weeks as a result of the movements in the world oil prices. Last week, gasoline products by P1.15 per liter, diesel by P1.10 per liter and kerosene by P1.10 per liter. Lenie Lectura

Open data… Continued from A1

Data showed that in 2020, only 14 percent of indicators are not published, while 19 percent of indicators lack disaggregation according to gender. The ODIN 2020 showed that the coverage element scores of the country was at 17 for second administrative level data; 41 in first administrative level data; 68 for data available in the last 10 years; 72 for data available in the last five years; and 88 for indicators and disaggregation. Meanwhile, openness is based on the format and licensing of datasets, the comprehensiveness of metadata, and what download options exist. The Philippines’s score of 81 in the ODIN 2020 is the highest since 2017. In that year, the country’s score reached 70 for openness. The openness element takes into consideration scores for download options where the country scored 52; metadata availability, 60; machine readability, 97; nonproprietary data, 98; and terms of use, 100. The ODIN assessed by Open Data Watch measures a country’s statistical offerings in terms of the completeness of its coverage and whether these data meet international standards of openness. Open Data Watch is an international, nonprofit organization of data experts working to bring change to organizations that produce and manage official statistical data. They support the efforts of national statistical offices, particularly those in low- and middle-income countries, to improve their data systems and harness the advancements of the data revolution.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Radioactive material in WPS corals, water baffles experts

By Lyn B. Resurreccion

HE Philippine Nuclear Research Institute (PNRI) on Monday said that a radioactive material was found to exist in corals and water in the West Philippine Sea.

PNRI Director Carlo Arcilla told a virtual news conference that traces of iodine-129, a radioactive material, was found in corals in the sea. Arcilla, in a follow-up phone interview with the BusinessMirror, said the radiation “is not dangerous but traceable.” “The issue is what is it [radioactive substance] doing there? Are there nuclear activities going on in the area, or in North Korea?” he asked. An online search showed iodine-129 is a long-lived radioisotope of iodine which occurs naturally, but also is of special interest in the monitoring and effects of man-made nuclear fission decay products, where it serves as both tracer and potential radiological contaminant. The website of the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said most iodine-129 in the environment came from nuclear weapons testing.

Atmospheric testing in the 1950s and ’60s released radioactive iodine to the atmosphere, the EPA said. Arcilla said the iodine-129 level in the WPS is higher than in surrounding areas. He said, though, that further tests have to be done to determine its source. Arcilla said the initial finding was made by PNRI scientist Dr. Angel Bautista III as part of his 2016 dissertation at the University of Tokyo on the effects of nuclear activities on the environment. Bautista’s study involved the monitoring of corals to check if they have radiation, including from the possible effect of Japan’s Fukushima nuclear power plant accident in 2011. The study found out that the radiation was not from Fukushima, so it might be caused by new activities, Arcilla said.

They might have come from nuclear-powered vessels, he said. Bautista, in a phone interview, said that based on the history of the corals, they were found to have already had a high level of iodine-129 deposits “from the 1950s to the present.” “So that means the corals had iodine-129 even before the Fukushima accident occurred in 2011,” Bautista said.

High level in 2020

HE said a separate study on the sea water in WPS and other sea water in the country this year also showed WPS has high level of iodine-129. However, he said that it is yet to be determined if the contamination in the sea water was caused by natural concentration or other sources. Bautista said he is continuing the studies on the coral and sea water contamination. According to Arcilla, at the meeting of the Asean network of regulatory bodies on nuclear energy (Aseantom) in Vietnam last month, the countries were “very concerned” when he reported about the findings. Arcilla disclosed that amid this development, it is important that the Philippines is building 10 environment stations fronting the

WPS to check on environmental issues in the area. He said they were supposed to be built this year but Covid-19 got in the way. They will be built soon. Funded by the European Union, he added that more similar stations will be built in other Asean countries since some of these countries are facing the WPS. The findings will have to be shared among Asean countries as an obligation with Aseantom. China is claiming WPS, or almost the entire South China Sea, as part of its territory. The area is home to abundant marine resources, from oil and gas reserves and an ecosystem rich in seafood. The territorial issue has become an international concern, with the United States saying it stands with the Philippines and other Southeast Asian countries to uphold a rules-based order that ensures sovereign, sustainable, and productive access to the WPS and its resources. Beijing has been harassing Filipino fishermen and offshore energy development within the area. Under the 2016 Arbitral Tribunal Award, which China does not recognize, the Philippines enjoys sovereign rights and jurisdiction with respect to the natural resources in its EEZ.

CHINESE PARAMILITARY SHIPS RAMP UP PRESENCE IN WPS By Rene Acosta

HINESE paramilitary ships, including maritime militia boats, ramped up their presence in the West Philippine Sea while the country was grappling with the effects of the Covid-19, Armed Forces Chief of Staff General Gilbert Gapay said on Monday. The top military chief said, however, the number has increased also as a result of the increased capability of the Armed Forces of the Philippines to moni-

tor the Chinese ships’ presence in the country’s maritime waters, including areas China disputes. “Yes, it increased because we were already able to monitor it. Before, there’s really a lot already, but we did not have the capability to monitor. But now, we already have the monitoring capability and we could already see how wide the operations of the People’s Liberation Army in the West Philippine Sea [are],” Gapay said. He said the Chinese ships are fishing vessels and maritime explorations and research ves-

sels which are backed up by warships and Coast Guard vessels. Gapay could not give the exact number, but said all Chinese ships that are entering the country’s maritime waters are being challenged. “There are some intrusions in our territorial waters that were monitored and our Armed Forces challenged them. We challenge these vessels that are entering our territory,” he said. Meanwhile, the chief of staff said the capability of the military has grown stronger due to

the delivery and procurement of various assets and equipment. “We have made our presence in the West Philippine Sea stronger due to our modern equipment,” he said, adding that the build-up also strengthened the country’s maritime domain awareness. “Before, we were blind, we did not know the vessels that are violating our EEZ and the planes that conduct overflight on our airspace, but now, we already know and we challenge them,” Gapay said.

DTI YIELDS LOFTY GOALS AS VIRUS CUTS EXPORTS Continued from A1

high end of $130 billion by 2022. Exports should amount to $102 billion by the end of this year, per the PEDP, but trade officials and exporters agreed that, with the global crisis, this will be a moun-

tain to climb. As much as recovery is expected next year, Macatoman explained that the damage inflicted by the pandemic on exports may take time to reverse. “Even if our exports crashed this year, I would like to believe we fared better than our neighbors in Southeast Asia. However, as much as exports are picking up, we will fall short of meeting our targets for 2020 because of the pandemic,” he added.

New numbers finalized

ASKED what the revised targets then are, the trade official said the DTI is finalizing the numbers, but what’s certain is it will be brought down from the original. Macatoman gave his word the DTI is working on programs and projects to expedite the recovery of the export sector. Likewise, he said, the Philippines will expand its export markets next year to shield its shipments from demand shock, as seen at the onset of the pandemic when its largest buyers, especially China, cancelled orders to enforce movement restrictions. Sergio R. Ortiz-Luis Jr., president of the Philippine Exporters Confederation Inc., said the DTI’s move to cut PEDP targets is aligned

with the proposal of his group. In consultation with industry players, Ortiz-Luis revealed that the sector submitted a recommendation to the DTI to quit the PEDP objectives as early as now. He argued that exporters can no longer bear the pressure of trying to hit the 2022 goals, as most of them are just striving to survive this year without having to shut down their shops. “We will not beat it [the $122-billion target],” Ortiz-Luis said over the phone. “We did a proposal to the DTI, which we are now reviewing, and it says there we cannot meet the target. We in the EDC [Export Development Council] recommended looking at the PEDP with the comment it will be difficult to accomplish what was set there.” “The export sector is hit hard by the pandemic. It is difficult to project what will happen next year, even in the years to come,” he stressed.

FTAs, minerals and ores

FOR Ortiz-Luis, what the DTI should prioritize are the steps it needs to take for exports to bounce back, such as forging free-trade agreements (FTAs) and improving the supply chain here.

“Our efforts to negotiate FTAs should never waver. However, we know it’s challenging to secure them these days, as our trading partners, too, are suffering from problems,” he said. Ortiz-Luis argued the economy can no longer rely on electronic parts to always carry more than half of the export load; it’s why he said the government should lift restrictions on mining to boost the shipments of minerals and ores. “One of the ways the sector can recover is if we increase our exports of nonelectronic products, such as mining ores. We hope the government eases some restrictions that are unreasonable in the first place,” the industry leader said. After three quarters, exports of mined products, excluding gold, grew about 38 percent to $1.52 billion, from $1.10 billion during the same period last year. In September, merchandise exports, for the first time since February, posted a positive figure to the tune of more than 2 percent to $6.21 billion, from $6.07 billion. However, shipments after three quarters stayed below the negative line, registering a decline of roughly 14 percent to $45.87 billion, from $53.21 billion.

DOLE sets pay rules for Dec 8 work duty

NLY employees who will report for work will get additional pay on Tuesday during the celebration of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. In its Labor Advisory 32, Series of 2020, the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) said a “no work, no pay” rule will be in effect during the special nonworking holiday. But those who will be on duty that day will be entitled 30 percent of their basic pay, Labor and Employment Silvestre H. Bello III said. In case of overtime work, they will get another 30 percent of their hourly rate on that day. If the special holiday coincides with a worker’s rest day, he or she will be entitled to 50 percent of his/her basic wage on the first eight hours of work. DOLE urged employers to comply with the said pay rules to avoid possible sanctions from its non-payment. Under Republic Act 10966, every December 8 was declared as a special nonworking holiday for the Catholic celebration of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. Samuel P. Medenilla

RFID… Continued from A1

“We fully support this policy of the DOTr [Department of Transportation], especially in its efforts to minimize physical contact in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, as much as we support this policy, we have to think as well of other considerations,” said Delos Santos. He noted there are two RFID systems for toll collection that are now incompatible. Autosweep tags are issued by the San Miguel Corp. (SMC) for the Skyway, South Luzon Expressway (SLEx), STAR Tollway, Tarlac-Pangasinan-La Union Expressway (TPLEx), Ninoy Aquino International Airport Expressway (NAIAx) and the Muntinlupa-Cavite Expressway (MCX). The other system, Easytrip—issued by the Metro Pacific Tollways Corp. (MPTC)—is used in the North Luzon Expressway (NLEx), Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEx), Cavite Expressway (CAVITEx), C5 Southlink and Cavite-Laguna Expressway (Calax). “People are willing to abide by the regulation but the problem is the process of implementation,” Delos Santos pointed out. Delos Santos said it would be better if the two systems are interoperable for its smooth implementation, saying "this needs a more institutional policy consideration that should be discussed by various stakeholders, including those from different government departments.” Gatchalian is urging the DOTr to suspend the implementation of the cashless toll collection system for motor vehicles until NLEx officials can remedy the long lines and ensuing traffic it has been causing to Valenzuela and its neighboring towns. Gatchalian noted that the haphazard implementation in NLEx caused “chaos in Valenzuela starting December 1. Several tollgates were unable to read the stickers that were installed.” Gatchalian said that after several hearings, all Metro Manila representatives agreed that the cashless toll scheme should be postponed until all issues are settled. Aside from RFID system malfunctions, the Valenzuela lawmaker said Easytrip’s penetration rate for RFID sticker installation was also abysmal. “Of the over 9 million total vehicles registered with the Land Transportation Office as of September 2020, Easytrip has a penetration rate of only 65 percent even with 105 installation sites, which is mindboggling, considering Autosweep has only 89 installation stations, yet its penetration rate is at 85 percent,” Gatchalian said. As of December 1, Autosweep has registered 1.8 million RFID stickers installed while Easytrip has 1.6 million installations.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

The Nation BusinessMirror

Editor: Vittorio V. Vitug • Tuesday, December 8, 2020 A3

Group files impeachment complaint against Justice Leonen By Jovee Marie N. Dela Cruz @joveemarie

& Joel R. San Juan

@jrsanjuan1573

GROUP that calls itself the Filipino League of Advocates for Good GovernanceMaharlika on Monday filed before the House of Representatives an impeachment complaint against Supreme Court Associate Justice Mario Victor F. Leonen for alleged culpable violation of the Constitution and betrayal of public trust. Edwin Cordevilla, the secretarygeneral of FLAG—different from the older association of humanrights lawyers called FLAG—said the associate justice has been both “negligent and incompetent” for failing to dispose of 37 cases in the Supreme Court in contravention of the Constitutional mandate that cases should be decided within 24 months from the time it is submitted for resolution. “Justice Leonen is incompetent because he sat on dozens of cases in contravention of the Constitutional mandate,” Cordevilla said. “Respondent clearly lacks integrity because he failed to file his Statement of Assets, Liabilities and Net Worth [SALN] as required by law. He has betrayed public trust,” he added. Because of these supposed lapses, the complainant said Leonen must now be held accountable for his actions for the “betterment of

the Judiciary and the future good of our country.” “Pursuant to the procedure laid down in Section 3, Article XI of the 1987 Constitution on Accountability of Public Officers, the undersigned Complainant hereby prays that this Verified Complaint for Impeachment be endorsed by the honorable members of the House of Representatives, referred to the proper Committee, which shall in turn submit its Report to the House,” the complaint read. “Complainant prays that the House gives due course to this Verified Complaint for Impeachment and transmit the Articles of Impeachment to the Senate of the Philippines for trial,” it added. Thereafter, the complainant respectfully prays that the honorable members of the Senate conduct a trial forthwith and thereafter, render a judgment of conviction against Leonen. Atty. Larry Gadon, the lawyer of the complainant, said the impeachment complaint was endorsed by Rep. Angelo Barba of the Second District of Ilocos Norte. Moreover, the group said all public officials are accountable to the people whether one is an elected official, or appointed official. “The often quoted principle said sovereignty resides in the people and all government authority emanates from them cannot and should not be taken lightly. Our Constitution provides a process for holding high

officials accountable to the people and it is called impeachment,” the group said. “The New Code of Judicial Conduct provides that a judge shall uphold and promote independence, integrity and impartiality of the Judiciary. However, Associate Justice Leonen has violated, breached and simply ignored all these basic tenets,” it added.

‘False’ issues—Leonen

JUSTICE Leonen branded as “false” the issues being raised against him by his detractors in seeking his removal from the judiciary. Leonen immediately issued a statement following the filing of the impeachment complaint by Cordevilla. “Given the urgent and pressing needs of our people during the time of crises, we are confident that our leaders will do the right thing. Certainly, this may not be to attend to false issues raised by some for clearly personal or vindictive reasons,” Leonen said, while noting that his office has yet to receive a copy of the impeachment complaint. Leonen said his comment was based on the information received by his chamber that an impeachment complaint was filed before the House. “Regardless, we wish everyone the best for this season of kindness and compassion. May we all continue to help who are still truly in need,” Leonen added.

It may be recalled that in 2018, the Supreme Court ousted then Chief Justice Ma. Lourdes Sereno following quo warranto proceedings that resulted in the nullification of her appointment as the chief magistrate. The quo warranto petition was filed by Solicitor General Jose Calida on the ground of Sereno’s failure to fully disclose her SALN. The SC justices who voted for her ouster agreed that Sereno’s failure to file her SALNs as a clear indication of lack of integrity and dishonesty. Sereno was found to have violated the requirement of proven integrity for positions in the SC as required in the 1987 Constitution. Both Sereno and Leonen were appointees of former President Benigno “Noynoy” Aquino III. Leonen was appointed by Aquino on November 21, 2012. Under the 1987 Constitution, the President, the Vice President, the Members of the Supreme Court, the Members of the Constitutional Commissions, and the Ombudsman may be removed from office on impeachment for, and conviction of, culpable violation of the Constitution, treason, bribery, graft and corruption, other high crimes, or betrayal of public trust. All other public officers and employees may be removed from office as provided by law, but not by impeachment. It also provides that the House of Representatives shall have the exclusive power to initiate all

DENR HALTS LAND DEVT, CONSTRUCTION INSIDE MARIKINA ‘PROTECTED AREA’

ECRETARY Roy A. Cimatu has ordered a moratorium on building construction and other land developmentprojectswithintheUpper Marikina River Basin Protected Landscape(UMRBPL)pendingacomprehensive assessment of the Protected Area. DENR Assistant Secretary for Climate change Ricardo L. Calderon, concurrent director of the DENR’s Biodiversity Management Bureau (BMB), said that the order covers the entire 26,125-hectare UMRBPL, except for those with tenurial instruments to show as proof of their occupancy in the protected area. The decision came more than a week after the Rizal Provincial government temporarily suspended small-scale mining and quarry operations, including related land development activities within the UMRBPL. In issuing the stop order, those with permits issued by the local government of Rizal, Governor Rebecca Ynares had issued an appeal to the DENR to do the same for companies with permits coming from the DENR. Calderon, who joined a site inspection in the UMRBPL Wednesday last week, said Cimatu wants the agency to “sort out” the conflicting land claims in the UMRBPL, which is within the 67,409-hectare Marikina Watershed area. Calderon said many areas in the

Marikina Watershed are alienable and disposable land, and some are already titled private properties. “There are government facilities there. There’s even a jail in the area,” Calderon said. Upon the site inspection, Calderon confirmed the sorry-state of UMRBPL, particularly the multiple-use zone where tree-poaching, kaingin, and charcoal-making is reportedly rampant. These activities have long undermined the effort of the DENR to reforest the watershed, whose poor or sorry-state is being blamed for the flooding in Metro Manila, such as during the heavy rainfall-induced by Typhoon Ondoy in 2009 and the most recent, Typhoon Ulysses last month. There are a total of 16 tenurial instruments and proclamations within the UMRBPL. This is on top of the 3,000-hectare Masungi Georeserve forged by a memorandum of agreement signed by former DENR Secretary Regina Paz L. Lopez and the Masungi Georeserve Foundation Inc. The UMRBPL is shared by 9 barangays of 5 towns in the province of Rizal. These are Barangays San Juan, San Jose and Calawis in Antipolo; Barangay Pinugay in Baras; Barangays Puray, Maskap, and San Rafael in Rodriguez; Pintong Bukawe in San Mateo; and Barangay Cuyambay in Tanay. Calderon said technically, there

Cayetano says creation of DDR to boost govt’s rehab capacity

SENIOR lawmaker has assured victims of recent calamities that they are “not forgotten,” saying Congress will now fast-track the passage of the bill establishing the Department of Disaster Resilience (DDR), which seeks to boost the national government’s rehabilitation capacity. Taguig-Pateros Rep. Alan Peter Cayetano also assured residents of typhoon-hit areas, particularly Batangas and Laguna, that the government is exerting all possible efforts to fast-track relief and rehabilitation measures in the aftermath of Typhoon Ulysses, which hit the country last month. In a speech, Cayetano underscored the need for members of Congress to listen to the real concerns and sentiments of the people

who have been adversely affected by disasters. “That’s the reason why dinala natin ang Kongreso sa Batangas [we brought Congress to Batangas],” he said, referring to the unprecedented House session held in the province on January 22, 2020 as Taal Volcano threatened to erupt. In September, the House of Representatives approved on third and final reading one of the Congress’ priority measures creating the DDR. The bill is now pending in the Senate. Meanwhile, Cayetano urged local officials to exert every effort to help their constituents who have been suffering the effects not just of the typhoon but also of the Covid-19 pandemic. Jovee Marie N. Dela Cruz

are really illegal occupants in the UMRBPL whose land tenure instruments are questionable. This is on top of those who encroach and occupy portions of land in the Marikina watershed. According to Calderon, the DENR chief also wanted a review of the current zoning of the UMRBPL with the hope of increasing the current 8,000-hectare under strict protection. He said increasing the strict protection zone means somehow balancing it with the 17,000 hectares multi-use zone in the UMRBPL. “Maybe we need to increase the strict protection zone in reference to the flooding, protection of natural habitat in the area,” he told the BusinessMirror in a telephone interview. Calderon said upon ocular inspection last week, Cimatu has ordered a stoppage of the various activities inside the Upper Marikina River Basin, including the establishment of subdivisions, and building construction in the area. The order will be implemented by DENR Regional Executive Director Gilbert Gonzales, who is the concurrent head of Protected Area Management Board of the UMRBPL. “This moratorium is for areas with no appropriate tenures in the UMRBPL,” he said. A memorandum is set to be handed

down by DENR Undersecretary Juan Miguel Cuna to this effect, he said. Next week, a composite team will visit the area together with the Build Back Better Task Force to validate the proposal for the various activities in the UMRBPL. “There are several components, such as enhancing of existing forest cover in the easement areas, easement recovery and riverbank stabilization, soil water conservation measures to the establishment of a series of check dams in the tributaries of the main river system to minimize the siltation and enforcement of all environment and natural resources laws in the area,” he said. The plan, he said, is consistent with the Marikina River Basin Master Plan and the Protected Area Management Board Master Plan. The official said the plan will be submitted by the DENR chief to the Department of Budget and Management (DBM) possibly for inclusion in the next budget cycle to allow the government to go full swing with the effort to rehabilitate the UMRBPL next year. Calderon added that the DENR chief is working with the DBM to institutionalize funding for the protection of the UMRBPL, which he considers of utmost importance because of its proximity to Metro Manila. Jonathan L. Mayuga

cases of impeachment. A verified complaint for impeachment may be filed by any member of the House of Representatives, or by any citizen upon a resolution, or endorsement by any member thereof, which shall be included in the Order of Business within 10 session days, and referred to the proper committee within three session days thereafter. Also, a vote of at least one-third of all the members of the House shall be necessary either to affirm a favorable resolution with the Articles of Impeachment of the Committee, or override its contrary resolution. The vote of each member shall be recorded. In case the verified complaint, or resolution of impeachment is filed by at least one-third of all the members of the House, the same shall constitute the Articles of Impeachment, and trial by the Senate shall forthwith proceed. The Senate shall have the sole power to try and decide all cases of impeachment. When sitting for that purpose, the senators shall be on oath, or affirmation. When the President of the Philippines is on trial, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall preside, but shall not vote. No person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of the Senate.

‘No coincidence’

AKBAYAN chair emeritus Etta Rosales, for her part, said “it is no coin-

cidence that Justice Leonen faces an impeachment complaint, especially after Bongbong Marcos’s motion to inhibit and quo warranto against Leonen were struck down. “Ganito ang galawang Bongbong: galawang desperado!,” Rosales said. Rosales added that the threats against Leonen are politically motivated, pointing out that Leonen has acted as dissenting opinion in the Supreme Court over several actions of the Duterte administration, including the Marcos burial in the Libingan ng mga Bayani. “As if this impeachment complaint could not lack any more substance, note that it was filed by Larry Gadon. This is the same Gadon who called protesters bobo, who said all Muslims should be killed, and was even suspended by the SC! How desperate indeed Bongbong is to rely on a discredited lawyer to pursue his pointless agenda,” Rosales said. Rosales called on Congress to strike down the impeachment complaint, and to thoroughly assess the validity of the cause for impeachment. “This is another concerted attack against the high court for simply carrying out its constitutionally mandated autonomy. First it was CJ Sereno back in 2018, for also being a dissenting voice against the administration. Impeaching Justice Leonen would only confirm this administration’s agenda to turn the SC into its rubberstamp,” Rosales said.

NOT SO CUTE

BI officers told: Stay away from TikTok when in uniform

SOCIAL-MEDIA platform that capitalizes on the song-and-dance prowess of people is not the suitable venue for projecting the Philippines’s Bureau of Immigration (BI), which in past months has been battling serious reputational problems. Immigration chief Jaime Morente, apparently unimpressed with the cute antics of some uniform-wearing BI personnel, on Monday warned personnel of administrative sanctions if they continue posting videos of themselves via the popular videosharing social networking platform while in uniform. Morente issued the warning after learning that several videos of airport immigration officers on TikTok surfaced online which he called as “reckless” as they belittle the image of the bureau. He reminded BI employees that the bureau has an existing regulation on the wearing of the BI uniform, whose integrity must be upheld at all times because it represents the institution of the Philippine immigration service. “Our policy on the wearing of the BI uniform is clear. As public servants and supposed model Filipinos, employees must proudly wear their uniform at all times, present a professional image to the public and observe proper decorum and good taste in all their actions while they are on duty,” Morente said.

Morente expressed belief that the posting of such videos on social media by BI employees undermines the reputation of the bureau and creates a negative image for the agency’s personnel, especially the frontline immigration officers assigned in the ports of entry. Aside from violating the agency’s regulation on the wearing of uniforms, Morente said, the act of taking the videos of themselves while at work is a clear violation of a standing directive prohibiting the use of mobile phones and other electronic gadgets while they are on duty, as well as the bureau’s internal social-media policy. This policy states that “BI personnel must adhere with the Code of Conduct and Ethical Standards for Public Officials and Employees with respect to their actions online, and to desist from behaviors that would bring disrepute to public service.” All employees were likewise ordered to “observe proper decorum on social media to protect the integrity of the agency.” Morente said employees who continue to defy his order may be charged with insubordination and conduct prejudicial to the interest of the service. TikTok is a media platform that allows users to create short videos showcasing their talent in singing, dancing, comedy and other genres and tricks. Joel R. San Juan

Lorenzana to lead acceptance, christening of 6 Black Hawk helicopters for Air Force By Rene Acosta @reneacostaBM

HILIPPINE Air Force (PAF) officials will formally accept and christen into service on Thursday six of the 16 Sikorsky S70i Black Hawk helicopters that it has acquired under the military’s capability upgrade program. Defen se Sec ret a r y De l f i n Lorenzana, who is the event’s guest of honor, will lead other defense officials and the military’s top brass in witnessing the acceptance and blessing of the helicopters by the PAF at the Clark Air Base in Floridablanca, Pampanga. This is the third of the big ticket items that the PAF has so far received under the Armed Forces of the Philippines Modernization Program after it has already acquired a squadron of

ONE of the six Black Hawk helicopters at a Philippine Air Force hangar. PHOTO COURTESY OF DND

brand-new FA-50 fighter jets from South Korea. PAF has also procured Super Tu-

cano attack planes from Brazil. Five of the Black Hawk helicopters, ordered and procured from

Poland in a government-to-government contract arrived in the country last month aboard an Antonov plane while another one arrived weeks later aboard a ship, as earlier disclosed by Lorenzana. The remaining 10 units are expected to be delivered within the first quarter of next year. The 16 Black Hawks, with a contract price of $241,461,699.39, were built by Polish firm Polskie Zaklady Lotnicze Sp.z.o.o. T he de fe n se de pa r t me nt , through its spokesman Arsenio “Popong” Andolong, said earlier that the helicopters will greatly boost the Armed Forces of the Philippines’s capability to conduct various operations, including combat missions, humanitarian assistance and disaster response and help in the government’s efforts against Covid-19.

A4 Tuesday, December 8, 2020 • Editor: Vittorio V. Vitug

Economy BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Group cites ‘gains’ with creation Philippines–major maritime of fishery, aquatic resources dept player in Southeast Asia

A GROUP of fishermen collect their catch from the net following an overnight fishing trip. Advocacy group Tugon Kabuhayan has renewed its push for the creation of the Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources to improve the country’s fisheries output. By Jasper Emmanuel Y. Arcalas briefing on Monday. @jearcalas

DVOCACY group Tugon Kabuhayan has thrown its support behind the creation of a Department of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (DFAR), saying the proposed agency could streamline and integrate programs aimed at improving the country’s fisheries output. The group said the creation of a department level office focusing exclusively on the country’s marine resources could increase output by at least 8 percent. Citing the experience of Sri Lanka, the group said the South Asian nation’s fisheries production grew by 8 percent, three years after the creation of a DFAR-like agency that led to more efficient implementation of programs and enforcement of laws. The group noted that there are at least 19 bills filed in the House of Representatives that seek to create a DFAR, while 3 measures are pending at the Senate. “The objective is one: to create an agency that would focus on our fisheries and water resources,” the group said at a virtual news

“There is really a need to consolidate all the efforts of different agencies involved in the coastal and marine sectors. The idea is to put all the concerned agencies under one group to integrate their functions and manage the sector very well,” the group added. The group envisions the DFAR to have at least five bureaus that would focus on various aspects of the industry: capture production, aquaculture, protection and enforcement, postharvest and marketing, and international affairs. For example, the group said the Philippine Fisheries Development Authority of the Department of Agriculture and the Coastal Marine Management Office of the Biodiversity Management Bureau can be combined together. Likewise, the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute and the marine and aquaculture research section of the Science and Technology Department could be combined under DFAR, it added. The group argued that unlike the creation of a new department, the establishment of a DFAR would not require a high additional budget-

ary requirement since the existing funds appropriated to the concerned agencies could comprise the department-wide budget. The group explained that there are already existing personnel and offices necessary to run a DFAR. Based on its initial estimates, the group said, it will cost about P12 billion to run DFAR but argued that total appropriated funds to existing agencies concerned with fisheries and marine resources already total to about P10 billion. This means the government would only need to shell out an additional P2 billion, compared to some P5 billion proposed in the pending bills, to form DFAR, according to Tugon Kabuhayan. The additional funding would be used to hire additional manpower to fill necessary vacant positions and for streamlining of programs, according to the group. The group said their initial estimate that it would only cost the government less than P200 million to hire an additional 500 personnel to fulfill the new mandate of DFAR. “The [additional budget] is not so big. We believe the benefit will really outweigh the fear that there will be additional bureaucracy because you really did not add a lot of new personnel,” it said. “If we envision what Sri Lanka did, I do not see any reasons why the Philippine cannot exceed their eight percent increase in production considering our output potential. We can see the benefit of a DFAR in its third or fourth year,” it added. The group noted that the creation of a DFAR is one of President Duterte’s campaign promises back in 2016. Citing Philippine Statistics Authority figures, the group said fish accounts for the bulk, or about 37 kilograms of Filipinos’ annual per capita protein requirement of 57 kilograms.

Palace prodded on prompt release of aid to farmers hit by calamities By Butch Fernandez @butchfBM

HE Duterte administration was prodded on Monday to facilitate timely release of the awaited cash assistance for affected farmers reeling from a double whammy caused by recent calamities and plunging prices of their palay harvests. Sen. Francis Pangilinan pointed out that farmers direly need the early release of the cash aid, even as he pressed for the prompt passage of a pending remedial legislation called the Cash Assistance for Filipino Farmers Act that, he said, still “awaits final Senate approval.” In the wake of the latest series of typhoons that caused billions of pesos worth of damage in the agriculture

sector, the lawmaker lamented that prices of palay continue to plunge, aggravating the rice farmers predicament. “Sa kabila ng paghagupit ng sunodsunodnabagyonabilyongpisonghalagaang winasak sa sektor ng agrikultura, patuloy pa rin pagbagsak ng presyo ng palay. Kaya naman nakapanlulumong isipin ang hirap na dinaranas ngayon ng ating mga magsasaka,” Pangilinan said, adding:“Kumbaga sa maysakit, nasa kritikalnakondisyonsilangayon.Emergencyito dahil dito rin nakasalalay ang ating food security.” He, however, held out hopes Congress can front-load timely passage of a remedial legislation, embodied in Senate Bill 1927 he coauthored, to be known as the Cash Assistance for Filipino Farmers Act of 2020 that will authorize the Department of Agriculture to use an-

nual tariff revenues in excess of P10 billion under the Rice Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (RCEF) for direct cash assistance to farmers owning 1 hectare, or less of riceland until 2024. At the same time, the senator reminded that the Rice Tariffication Law provides that “if annual tariff revenues from rice importation exceeds P10 billion at any given year within the six-year period following the effectivity of this Act, excess tariff revenuesshall be earmarked by Congress and included in the General Appropriations Act [GAA] of the following year.” Moreover, he noted the law also states that the excess tariff revenues shall be used for Rice Farmer Financial Assistance, Titling of Agricultural Rice Lands, Expanded Crop Insurance Program on Rice, and Crop Diversification Program.

Anti-terror law’s IRR protects rights–DOJ continued from a8 “It is our understanding that led us to amplify in the rules the protection accorded by the anti-terrorism law to the exercise of civil and political rights that do not endanger life or public safety,” Guevarra said. “The law excluded such exercise from its definition of acts of terror,” he added. With the implementation of the IRR, Guevarra said the burden to prove intent to endanger life or public safety is now on the prosecution. This will prevent possible abuse of the law, he explained. Furthermore, Guevarra noted that the IRR mandates the publication by the AntiTerrorism Council of the names of persons it designates as terrorists.

“By institutionalizing public notice concerning the result of the ATC’s designation process, we give those adversely affected the opportunity to contest the designation and to avail themselves of delisting as a remedy,” he explained. Guevarra said these safeguards, and other measures, have been included in the IRR to ensure that the anti-terrorism law serves its purpose without violating the people’s fundamental rights and prerogatives. The ATA took effect last July 18 but its constitutionality is now being questioned in the 37 petitions filed before the Supreme Court. The DOJ led the drafting of the ATA’s IRR. For his part, UN Resident Coordinator Gustavo Gonzalez vowed cooperation between

the UN and the Philippine government in strengthening the accountability mechanism for human rights violators. Gonzalez said the UN would launch a joint program for human rights in the country next year. “We will work with the government of the Philippines, with the Human Rights Commission and civil society organizations. We will draw on international experience and best practices to address the human rights challenges,” the UN coordinator said. The joint program, Gonzalez noted, is intended to “strengthen the accountability mechanism, promote more rights-based policy approaches, empower rights holders and contribute in bringing the state and civil society closer together.”

charges of international container shipping lines are remitted abroad.

What should Marina do now to harvest opportunities through change?

By Henry J. Schumacher & Igal Dafni

N 2016, about four years ago, the Maritime Industry Authority (Marina) announced that “it will become a premier mar itime administration in Southeast Asia, propelling the maritime industry to become global and competitive.” It has not happened just yet, but Marina could still do it under this administration as Marina is correct about their expressed views: • The maritime industry is being an essential logistics and services support sector to sustain economic growth and competitiveness. • Maritime transport is the backbone of Philippine trade and a key engine driver to the Philippine economy. • The Philippines counts on the maritime industry as a vital component in attaining inclusive growth. Shipping remains the major infrastructure linking islands and connecting the country to Intra-Asia/Asean and international commerce. Through Executive Order 75 issued on April 30, 2012, the then Department of Transportation and Communications (now Department of Transportation) Marina, was mandated as the single maritime administration in the Philippines responsible for overseeing the implementation of the Philippine maritime industry.

Why should Marina move now?

FOR now, only International flag carriers are carrying the growing trade between the Philippines and Asean. There is no Philippine-flag container service that connects the Philippines and other Asean member nations directly. Marina should have directed cargo owned by the government or purchased with public funds, or under government guarantee toward Philippine-flagged vessels. However, the opportunities to enforce this rule do not exist as there is no Philippine container vessel plying on international trade. This situation has several securities, financial, and commercial implications: 1.) Security • Overseas lines might withdraw from routes to and out of the Philippines or reduce sailings when they can earn more money elsewhere. Right now, there is a shortage of 40 containers in the Philippine domestic market as many of them were transferred by the lines to China and other lucrative markets. 2.) Commercial • The international shipping line culture of informal charges and abusive practices has a substantial financial effect on exporters/importers in the Philippines; • Cost of transport is high due to the absence of a market for charges imposed through coercion in the absence of contracts; Service stability and availability is unstable. 3.) Financial All revenues earned, profits made, and taxes collected from freight and other imposed

MARINA could transform the Philippines into the world’s best maritime service provider in partnership with the private sector. The above brings us to one of the essential urgent steps: The Philippines needs its international shipping line: There are compelling reasons why Marina should allow and incentivize local shipping lines to expand internationally, initially to Asean ports. The most urgent reason is that production chains in Asia have evolved from being China-centric to Asean-centric. Thousands of manufacturers have (and continue to) relocate their production facilities from China to different parts of Asean (many to Vietnam). If transport costs for parts and components to and from Philippine shores are expensive, manufacturers would naturally leave out the Philippines from their production chains. Having international shipping lines under the Philippine flag ensures a maritime connection to the country’s trading partners. This is vital for national survival since the country imports much of its food, oil, and other essential commodities. Allowing local shipping lines to service international ports concurrently with local ports will enable them to expand their fleets and grow their enterprises. Fortunately, some local shipping line owners have already expressed interest in doing that, provided that the needed government incentives to go international are available.

What needs to be done by Marina to achieve the potential?

• ATTRACT investments in shipping through incentives and, even more, meaningful work with the Anti-Red Tape Authority, or ARTA , to reduce red tape and adopt investment friendly rules easing selfimposed restrictions. • Especially remove cost drivers such as mandated over-crewing and mandatory use of local but foreignowned shipyards • Enhance a Philippine Ship Registry, which will set the regulations that will encourage and facilitate the registration of safe and environmentally friendly ships, using “green” feedstock, which will attract Philippine and foreign owners to use the flag of this country. • Allow Philippine flag vessels to operate domestically and internationally in one registration to enhance their competitiveness • Establish a tonnage tax regime in place of income tax, bareboat tax, common carrier’s tax, and all other taxes to be at par with the ship registries of other countries • Promote access to foreign financing in the purchase of ships by amending the ship mortgage law • Encourage and promote the participation of Philippine flag vessels in the carriage of government cargo to and from the Philippines based on existing regulations • Government imports should be secured on FOB (freight costs are separate from the cargo value of imports) to enable Philippineflagged ships to participate in the carriage of government cargo and thereby earn foreign exchange for the country, and have the profits of these transactions made taxable in the Philippines • Simplify port clearance requirements in the entry and exit of ships • Allow voluntary pilotage services and impose liabilities

for ship damage resulting from pilot errors.

What will the Philippines /the Philippine government gain from this?

• PHILIPPINE registered companies pay income tax to the government for businesses done here and abroad. Foreign registered companies supposedly pay income tax on their businesses done locally, but in the case of destination charges/ services, none, as they incorrectly don’t declare these as local income. Of course, their freight income generated abroad is not being taxed by the Philippine government as well. •Freightrevenuesstayinthecountry instead of being remitted abroad • Importers will be protected from abuse of foreign shipping lines through the imposition of excessive surcharges. Importers will now have alternative options to bring in goods at lower costs in a real market environment • Local consumers will buy imported products at a reduced landed cost as unnecessary surcharges are eradicated. • This project will pave the way for all domestic carriers to consider going international, thereby giving work to displaced seafarers for as long as the local vessels comply with international maritime safety standards • Once domestic companies start to engage in international trade, foreign-flagged carriers will have competition from Philippine flag carriers • Government imports such as rice, sugar, G to G projects can and will be carried by Philippine flags as the flag law requires. Going back to Marina’s 2016 announcement that “it will become a premier maritime administration in Southeast Asia, propelling the maritime industry to become global and competitive.” Iris Logistics Inc., owned 80 percent by Royal Cargo Inc. (RCI), them being a major player in logistics in the Philippines and beyond, would like their line to be one of the first Philippine shipping lines to ply ships calling on both domestic and Asean ports seamlessly. Subject to Marina granting Philippine shipping companies permits to operate with Philippines flagships, both domestic and international routes, Iris Line would like to start as soon as possible connecting all major Philippine ports to Asean directly. RCI understands that Iris Line, as a local carrier, might find it challenging to match the competitive service offered by international shipping lines, at least on some routes. However, they believe that the newly signed free trade agreement between the Asia-Pacific nations known as Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) will speed market growth between the Asean nations. As such, they are willing to take on such a challenge. From what we know, they plan to initially commence a service with 3 x1100 TEU, or slightly bigger vessels. They assure compliance with international standards, under the Philippine flag, connecting main Mindanao, Visayas, and Luzon ports to the nearby Asean countries of Thailand and Vietnam, with more connections to follow. The opportunities in the Asean market are big enough to benefit them and all Philippine owners of container ships. The domestic cabotage for strictly intra-Philippine transports will stay and is not in question at all. The ball is clearly in Marina’s court now! Feedback is welcome; please contact Henry Schumacher at hjschumacher59@gmail.com

www.businessmirror.com.ph • Editor: Angel R. Calso

The World BusinessMirror

INDONESIAN PRESIDENTIAL PALACE/AFP/Getty Images

Indonesia gets 1.2 million doses of Covid-19 vaccine from China

Vaccine priority

Indonesia has the highest number of cases in Southeast Asia at more than half a million,

and more than 17,000 people have succumbed to the disease. The government aims to provide free vaccination for as many as 120 million Indonesians at a cost equivalent to 0.5 percent to 1 percent of gross domestic product through 2022, Finance Minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati said last month. Those on the front lines of the pandemic, including health workers, police, military and public servants, will receive the first 3 million doses this month. After that, the government will prioritize those aged 18 to 59 years old with no comorbidities, which would require 246 million shots in all. The Sinovac vaccine’s arrival underlines the unique challenge faced by Indonesia, the world’s largest archipelago, in rolling out the shots to a population strewn across about 6,000 islands. The doses arrived in Jakarta on Sunday midnight and had to be transported by refrigerated trucks over a three-hour drive to the city of Bandung, just 150 kilometers (93 miles) away. That journey is likely to take much longer and be more complex for regions beyond Java Island, which has the most robust infrastructure. Bloomberg News

Senior Saudi prince blasts Israel at security conference

senior Saudi royal lashed out at Israel at a conference with its foreign minister, in a sharp departure from the kingdom’s recent official rhetoric. Prince Turki Al-Faisal, Saudi Arabia’s former intelligence chief, called Israel’s government “the last of the Western colonizing powers in the Middle East” and accused the country of unleashing foreign “media hounds” to demonize Saudi Arabia. He spoke on Sunday at a security conference in neighboring Bahrain, which recently joined the United Arab Emirates in establishing ties with Israel. The normalization process can only go so far unless Saudi Arabia joins, Prince Turki suggested. “You cannot treat an open wound with palliatives and painkillers,” he said. The prince’s remarks were starkly different in tone from those of other Saudi royals and officials, who have denounced the Palestinian leadership and avoided criticizing their Gulf neighbors’ deals with Israel. While analysts say Saudi Arabia is unlikely to establish its own ties with Israel anytime soon, relations have grown warmer in recent years over a shared distrust of Iran.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu recently visited Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman secretly in Saudi Arabia, according to Israeli media. Saudi Arabia’s foreign minister denied the meeting took place. Prince Turki does not hold a government post, and said he was speaking in a “personal capacity.” However, it’s unusual for a senior member of the Saudi royal family to diverge publicly from the kingdom’s leadership. Moments later, Israeli Foreign Minister Gabi Ashkenazi appeared on screen via video link and expressed “regret” at the prince’s comments, adding: “I don’t believe that they reflect the spirit and the changes taking place in the Middle East.” Speaking on Saturday at the same conference, Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan stressed that the kingdom would only establish ties with Israel after the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is resolved. “We think Israel will take its place in the region,” he said. “But in order for that to happen and for that to be sustainable, we do need the Palestinians to get their state and we do need to settle that situation.”

ONDON—Shipments of the coronavirus vaccine developed by American drugmaker Pfizer and Germany’s BioNTech were delivered on Sunday in the UK in super-cold containers, two days before it goes public in an immunization program that is being closely watched around the world.

Around 800,000 doses of the vaccine were expected to be in place for the start of the immunization program on Tuesday, a day that Health Secretary Matt Hancock has reportedly dubbed as “V-Day,” a nod to triumphs in World War II. “To know that they are here, and we are amongst the first in the country to actually receive the vaccine and therefore the first in the world, is just amazing,” said Louise Coughlan, joint chief pharmacist at Croydon Health Services NHS Trust, just south of London. “I’m so proud,” she said after the trust, which runs Croydon University Hospital, took delivery of the vaccine. Last week, the UK became the first country to authorize the Pfizer-BioNtech vaccine for emergency use. In trials, the vaccine was shown to have around 95 percent efficacy. Vaccinations will be administered starting Tuesday at around 50 hospital hubs in England. Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will also begin their vaccination rollouts the same day. Governments and health agencies around the world will be monitoring the British vaccination program, which will take months, to note its successes and failures and adjust their own plans accordingly. The US hopes to start vaccinations later this month. British regulatory authorities are also examining data on the vaccines from American biotechnology company Moderna and AstraZeneca-Oxford University. Russia on Saturday began vaccinating thousands of doctors, teachers and others at dozens of centers in Moscow with its Russian-made Sputnik V vaccine,

which was approved over the summer after being tested in only a few dozen people. The excitement in Britain, which has Europe’s highest virusrelated death toll at more than 61,000, was palpable. “Despite the huge complexities, hospitals will kickstart the first phase of the largest scale vaccination campaign in our country’s history from Tuesday,” said Professor Stephen Powis, NHS England’s national medical director. Patients aged 80 and above who are already attending hospitals as outpatients and those being discharged after a stay in the hospital will be among the first to receive the jab. Hospitals will also start inviting over 80s in for a vaccine shot and will work with nursing homes to book staff into vaccination clinics. Any appointments not taken up will be offered to those health workers deemed to be at the highest risk of Covid-19. Everyone who is vaccinated will need a booster jab 21 days later. Buckingham Palace refused to comment on speculation that Queen Elizabeth II, 94, and her 99-year-old husband, Prince Philip, will soon be vaccinated and then make it public, a move that could reassure anyone nervous about getting a vaccination. “Our goal is totally to protect every member of the population, Her Majesty, of course, as well,” Dr. June Raine, chief executive of Britain’s Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency, which authorized the vaccine, told the BBC. The UK has secured 40 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine, which can cover 20 million people. Since

A pharmacy technician from Croydon Health Services prepares to store the first delivery of Covid-19 vaccine, with temperature at right reading minus 82, at Croydon University Hospital in Croydon, England on December 5. The first batch of Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine is delivered to the area in preparation for a public inoculation program, with each person needing two injections and the vaccine stored at extremely low temperature. Gareth Fuller/Pool via AP

the British government will only immunize people over 16, around 55 million people in the UK will be eligible. In total, Britain has procured 357 million doses of seven vaccine candidates, including 100 million of the much cheaper Oxford vaccine, which has a lower efficacy rate than the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines. Now that the first tranche of the vaccine has arrived from Pfizer’s manufacturing plant in Belgium, checks are being conducted by a specialist medical logistics company to ensure there was no damage in transit. This could take up to a day. Each box containing the vaccines, which includes five packs of 975 doses, will need to be opened and unpacked manually at specially licensed sites. After that, the vaccines will then be made available to hospitals. Delivering the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is complicated because it needs to be stored at super-chilled temperatures: about minus 70 degrees Celsius (minus 94 degrees Fahrenheit). Fortunately, the vaccine is stable at normal refrigerator temperatures, between 2 and 8 degrees Celsius (35.6 to 46.4 F), for a few days, meaning it can be stored locally. After defrosting the vaccine, which takes a few hours, additional time is required to prepare it to be given in a shot. Public Health England has secured 58 special Twin Guard ultralow temperature freezers that provide sufficient storage for approximately five million doses. The

“Exports were much stronger than expected in November,” said Julian Evans-Pritchard of Capital Economics in a report. He noted that consumers have stepped up purchases of goods, cutting back on services that may not be safe or available during the pandemic. Chinese exporters have temporarily taken global market share from competitors. Forecasters say that surge is unlikely to last into 2021 once coronavirus vaccines are rolled out and consumption in Western markets gradually returns to normal. Total exports for 2020 returned to positive territory in October after the first quarter’s 13.3 percent contraction dragged down the overall figure. Chinese import growth by volume has been bigger than the financial figures indicate due to slumping global prices for oil and other goods amid plunging demand. AP

fridges, which are not portable, each hold around 86,000 doses. The vaccine won’t just be provided by hospitals. Local doctors’ offices and other local health care centers are being put on standby to start delivering the vaccine, with a small number expected to do so the week of December 14. More medical practices in more parts of the country will be phased in during December and in the coming months. There are plans for vaccination centers treating large numbers of patients in sports areas and conference centers and for local pharmacies to be able to offer the jabs as they do with annual influenza shots. Although nursing home residents top the prioritization list given to the British government by the independent Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunization, they won’t be getting the vaccinations straight away, as the vaccine packs of 975 doses cannot yet be divided, making it very difficult to deliver vaccines to individual care homes. The NHS hopes authorities will soon approve a safe way of splitting up the dose packs so the shots can get to nursing homes during December. During the first phase of the immunization program, Britain has created nine separate groups in its prioritization list down to those aged 50 and above. Overall, it hopes that up to 99 percent of people most at risk of dying from Covid-19 will have been immunized during the first phase. AP

Pope: Christmas a sign of hope amid difficulties of pandemic

Bloomberg News

China trade surplus hits record $75B as November exports soar EIJING—China’s politically sensitive trade surplus with the US soared to a record $75.4 billion in November as exports surged 21.1 percent over a year earlier, propelled by strong demand from American consumers. Exports to the United States rose 46 percent despite lingering tariff hikes in a trade war with Washington, customs data showed on Monday. Total exports rose to $268 billion, up from October’s 11.4 percent growth. Imports gained 5 percent to $192.6 billion, up from the previous month’s 4.7 percent, reflecting the growing strength of China’s economic rebound from the coronavirus pandemic. Chinese exporters are benefiting from the economy’s relatively early reopening after the Communist Party declared the disease under control in March while foreign competitors still are hampered by anti-virus controls.

UK gears up for huge vaccination plan watched by the whole world

This handout photo taken on December 6 and released by the Indonesian Presidential Palace shows workers unloading the 1.2 million dosage of Covid-19 vaccine made by Sinovac, upon its arrival from Beijing at the Jakarta International Airport in Tangerang.

he first batch of Covid-19 vaccine ordered from China’s Sinovac Biotech Ltd. arrived in Indonesia, marking a new phase in the country’s fight against Southeast Asia’s worst outbreak. As many as 1.2 million doses of the vaccine arrived late on Sunday and the government expects to receive another shipment of 1.8 million in early January, according to Indonesian President Joko Widodo. Sinovac will also ship raw material for 45 million doses, which Indonesia’s state pharmaceutical firm PT Bio Farma will process locally, Widodo said in a statement. Besides Sinovac, the government has orders with at least three other vaccine suppliers, including AstraZeneca Plc, whose shots are in late-stage trials. The Jakarta Composite Index of shares gained the most in Asia, surging 1.2 percent as of 9:50 a.m. in Jakarta led by banking stocks and PT Astra International.

Tuesday, December 8, 2020

Pope Francis, framed by a Christmas tree, waves as he arrives to recite the Angelus noon prayer from the window of his studio overlooking St. Peter’s Square, at the Vatican on December 6. AP/Andrew Medichini

ATICAN CITY—Pope Francis says the Christmas season provides reason for hope amid the difficulties of the coronavirus pandemic. During his Sunday blessing, Francis noted that the Vatican’s Christmas tree had gone up last week in St. Peter’s Square, and that work is underway to build the lifesize Nativity scene next to it.

Pointing to the tree from his studio window over the square, Francis said such symbols of Christmas “are signs of hope, especially in this difficult period.” He urged the faithful to recall the true meaning of Christmas—the birth of Jesus—and lend a hand to the neediest. He said: “There’s no pandemic,

there’s no crisis that can extinguish this light.” The Vatican hasn’t released the pope’s Christmas schedule, but he usually celebrates a Christmas Eve Mass and then offers a blessing on Christmas Day. The Vatican’s liturgical services are being held without the general public present because of Covid-19. AP

A6 Tuesday, December 8, 2020 • Editor: Angel R. Calso

Opinion BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

editorial

‘Can’t kill them all’

ormer Sen. Rodolfo Biazon once said that any insurgency, any rebellion, cannot be quashed just by rounding up and killing the government’s “enemies.”

“First of all, we can’t kill them all,” he said, adding that for every rebel the military killed, they seem to create three, four or five new “enemies.” There will always be new recruits, men and women seeking revenge for relatives the military killed, he noted, leading to a cycle of violence that leads only to mounting casualties. Biazon knows whereof he speaks. He was a former military chief of staff, more importantly, a grizzled, battle-tested Marine whose storied military career spanned over three decades. He was no armchair general or mere military propaganda mouthpiece. The past few days saw some bloody clashes between government forces and communist rebels, resulting in more such deaths of the state’s so-called enemies. Jevilyn Campos Cullamat, a 22-year-old medic for the youth propaganda wing of the New People’s Army, was killed during a clash in the jungles of Surigao del Sur. Cullamat was the youngest child of Bayan Muna Representative Eufemia Campos Cullamat. The military released photos of troops posing with Cullamat’s corpse, displaying insurgent flags and weapons allegedly recovered from the encounter. Eugenia Magpantay and Agaton Topacio, consultants of the Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP) for peace talks with the government, which ended in November 2017, were also killed in a recent police operation in Angono, Rizal. The CPP said the two, who were both 69 years old, had already retired from active duty. But the police said they were killed because they “resisted arrest”— an all-too familiar refrain we hear nowadays in news coverage of shootouts or manhunts being carried out by our police force. Three other consultants of the CPP have been killed since last year in operations that had more or less similar narratives. The government is getting additional funds to bankroll its anti-insurgency programs, with the National Task Force to End Local Communist Armed Conflict, which was created by President Duterte in 2018 to counter communist propaganda, set to receive P19.13 billion next year, a significant raise from its P1.7 billion budget in 2020. Perhaps the administration could do some soul-searching on where this huge amount should really be spent on, if it really wants to quash a communist rebellion that has existed since 1969. And it would do well to heed Biazon’s words of wisdom as a source of insight. Senate Minority Leader Franklin Drilon and other opposition senators are pushing for the billions in anti-insurgency funds to be reallocated into the government’s health, social welfare, calamity response and housing programs, all of which are in need of more money. Drilon argued that the government needs more funds for the social aspect of governance rather than the security aspect. “I am not saying that we do not need to support our security sector. We have to. But the allocation for the antiinsurgency campaign can be postponed for one year. The insurgency problem has been with us for a long time. I don’t think our programs will collapse if we postpone the P19-billion anti-insurgency fund to 2022,” he said. Indeed, pouring money into our security forces to stamp out insurgency is a myopic way of addressing an age-old problem that has its roots on poverty. The real challenge before the government is poverty reduction and sustainable development. The economic integration of those in the margins is a powerful tool for breaking the nexus of poverty and conflict. Using the might of arms to crush insurgency may work for a while. But the same problems that lead to the recruitment of new rebels to replace the thousands who are killed in conflict will remain. The military solution only spawns more enemies than the government initially dealt with. There is no long-term military solution to the insurgency problem. Experience has already shown us that even after thousands of Filipinos have already been killed on both sides—excluding the thousands more of innocent civilians who were caught in the crossfire—insurgency and rebellion are still very much alive in the country. This is because the same crippling poverty that makes rebellion an ideal employment choice for men and women who have no stake in the status quo still exists. The government should first do everything it can to address the discontent that leads to rebellion. We should always go to the root of the problem to solve it.

Since 2005

BusinessMirror A broader look at today’s business ✝ Ambassador Antonio L. Cabangon Chua Founder Publisher Editor in Chief Associate Editor News Editor

T. Anthony C. Cabangon

Online Editor

Ruben M. Cruz Jr. Eduardo A. Davad Nonilon G. Reyes D. Edgard A. Cabangon Judge Pedro T. Santiago (Ret.) Benjamin V. Ramos Aldwin Maralit Tolosa Rolando M. Manangan

BusinessMirror is published daily by the Philippine Business Daily Mirror Publishing, Inc., with offices on the 3rd floor of Dominga Building III 2113 Chino Roces Avenue corner De La Rosa Street, Makati City, Philippines. Tel. Nos. (Editorial) 817-9467; 813-0725. Fax line: 813-7025. (Advertising Sales) 893-2019; 817-1351, 817-2807. (Circulation) 893-1662; 814-0134 to 36. E-mail: news@businessmirror.com.ph.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Printed by brown madonna Press, Inc.–Sun Valley Drive KM-15, South Superhighway, Parañaque, Metro Manila MEMBER OF

THE Entrepreneur

WENTY-TWENTY is a foregone conclusion insofar as the performance of the Philippine economy is concerned. Everybody suffered this year—from conglomerates and small-scale businesses to office workers and the ordinary Filipino. But incoming vaccines and the decreasing Covid-19 cases in the nation give us hope that 2021 will be a much better year. As the Christmas season nears, this is the time to be hopeful and thank the Almighty for preventing a worse pandemic scenario. Twenty-twenty one will the year when we as a nation chart our path to recovery with much hope. Being “cautiously optimistic” may be the right expression to describe how the government sees our rebound from the impact of the pandemic. With the availability of effective vaccines just around the corner, the government now has every reason to allow the full reopening of the economy without losing sight of health protocols that have enabled us to manage the situation with success so far.

The pandemic situation is expected to greatly improve soon, following the approval of the Pfizer vaccine for distribution in the United Kingdom, the first country to do so, but it will probably take several more weeks before the cure reaches our shores. This means we have to remain cautious during the Christmas season to avoid a sudden spike in infections, which we can do without the government resorting to the same tough restrictions on people’s movement that it imposed during the enhanced community quarantine (ECQ) period. Per the Department of Trade and Industry and Covid-19 Task Force, people should continue wearing face masks and face shields, avoid talking and eating in public transport and similar settings, and practice social

More Covid confusion

Jennifer A. Ng Vittorio V. Vitug Lorenzo M. Lomibao Jr., Gerard S. Ramos Lyn B. Resurreccion, Dennis D. Estopace Angel R. Calso

Chairman of the Board Ombudsman President Advertising Sales Manager Group Circulation Manager

Manny B. Villar

Lourdes M. Fernandez

Senior Editors

Creative Director Chief Photographer

Vaccine, lower infection rate augur well for the coming year

John Mangun

OUTSIDE THE BOX

ou would have to be blind or willfully ignoring all that is going on to believe that everything is what it appears to be. “Mask or no mask” has been an issue for months.

As I have stated many times, I am for mask wearing as it heightens my awareness of the virus spreading. But the “science” is confusing. Currently, there is great concern if the Covid-19 testing is valid. There is a number known as the cycle threshold (CT) value, which indicates how much virus an infected person holds. It is sort of like running your dirty clothes through the washing machine 10 times. If you do that, every washing soap is effective. From Science magazine: “The CT value is the number of cycles necessary to spot the virus. If a positive signal isn’t seen after 37 to 40 cycles,

the test is negative. A test that registers a positive result after 12 rounds, for a CT value of 12, starts out with more than 10 million times as much viral genetic material as a sample with a CT value of 35.” A positive test with CT value of 37 or higher (level set by most labs) means the test is a false positive. “Early studies showed that patients in the first days of infection have CT values below 30, indicating a high level of virus. In a study published this week in Clinical Infectious Diseases, researchers examined 3,790 positive samples with known CT values to see whether they har-

distancing. On top of frequent hand washing and proper disinfection, I should add that contact tracing should remain a priority in case of new infections. By observing these protocols, we can further reopen the economy this Christmas Season, especially as the number of active Covid-19 cases in the country fell below 30,000 as this was being written. The daily cases on Friday dropped further to below 1,000, the lowest since July. Striking the right balance between saving lives and reopening the economy is important to revive consumer confidence and pave the way for a V-shaped economic recovery next year. Moody’s Investors Service, a major credit rating agency, forecasts that the Philippine economy will rebound strongly in 2021. I am also glad that the government and the private sector have already started preparations to secure the supply of vaccines for millions of Filipinos, starting with frontline workers and the vulnerable sectors. While this may be a drag on the government’s fiscal position, I believe we should make available free Covid-19 vaccines to at least half of the population. Japan, for example, passed a bill to provide free vaccines to all residents. The Philippines is not as rich as Japan, of course, and this is why the

private sector already manifested its commitment to donate millions of doses of the vaccines. The Villar Group is doing its part in line with this initiative. At least four vaccines were found to be very effective against coronavirus so far, including those of Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca and the Russian-made Sputnik V. Russian President Vladimir Putin, in fact, already ordered a mass inoculation against Covid-19. In the Philippines, President Rodrigo Duterte issued Executive Order 121 on December 1 granting authority to the director-general of the Food and Drug Administration to issue an Emergency Use Authorization for Covid-19 vaccines. It allows the FDA to accept the regulatory decision of international bodies such as the World Health Organization and the US Center for Disease Control. Along with vaccine procurement, the government is implementing economic stimulus measures to support job generation and encourage local and foreign companies to invest in the country. The Philippines remains one of the most dynamic economies in the world, given its stable macroeconomic fundamentals, large domestic market, young and talented labor pool, and improved peace and order situation. See “Villar,” A7

bored viable virus, indicating the patients were likely infectious. They found that 70 percent of samples with CT values of 25 or below could be cultured, compared with less than 3 percent of the cases with CT values above 35. It’s fair to say that having a higher viral load is associated with being more infectious.” The problem is that virtually all test results do not state the CT value. In September, six returning Filipino workers from Taiwan tested positive upon entering the Philippines. The Taiwan Central Epidemic Command Center (CECC) said “the cutoff value for a positive test is a CT value of under 35, but it was suspected the Philippines may be using a cutoff value of 40, given that six people returning from Taiwan were reported to be positive.” “The CECC also has its doubts because after identifying 122 contacts of the six people in Taiwan, the CECC carried out both PCR and blood tests on them to test for the virus or antibodies, and all of the tests were negative.” Who can we believe in the age of pandemic?

Should in-classroom education be allowed? Dr. Anthony Fauci, member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force, said last week: “Close the bars and keep the schools open.” Some teachers’ unions are threatening a boycott if schools reopen, with one saying, “The push to reopen schools is rooted in sexism, racism, and misogyny.” That comment is probably impossible to explain. But in the US, “there has been a 500 percent increase in the number of black junior high students failing mathematics and a 600 percent increase in Hispanic students failing. The percentage of black elementary school students failing English increased more than 350 percent and the percentage of Hispanic students failing increased more than 500 percent.” That sounds incredibly “racist.” These are dangerous times and maybe more so from factors beyond a virus illness. Stay alert. Be prepared. E-mail me at mangun@gmail.com. Visit my web site at www.mangunonmarkets.com. Follow me on Twitter @mangunonmarkets. PSE stockmarket information and technical analysis tools provided by the COL Financial Group Inc.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Opinion

Duty to give reason

The immortal Sammy and Frank

BusinessMirror

Atty. Irwin C. Nidea Jr.

Manny F. Dooc

Tax law for business

TELLTALES

here is a perception that the immense power of the government to collect tax always tramples upon taxpayer’s rights. For a long time, the provision in the Tax Code which states “that the taxpayer be informed in writing of the law and of the facts on which the assessment is made” was just an idea that is nice to cite and assert in a protest letter. It offered hollow protection since the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) can simply indicate figures in a tax assessment and leave taxpayers guessing on how an alleged tax deficiency was computed.

wo immortal performers who were best of friends in real life celebrated their birthdays four days apart. Sammy Davis Jr., born on December 8, 1925, and Frank Sinatra, born on December 12, 1915, were two of the greatest entertainers whose successful careers saw few equals in the music world. It was said that when the two jointly celebrated their birthdays with the notorious Brat Pack, the entire Hollywood got drunk. And Dean Martin remained inebriated for days that he slurred and burped as he sang.

For many years, even the courts were leaning in favor of the BIR. When the BIR issue a Preliminary Assessment Notice or a Final Assessment Notice with nothing but a general enumeration of alleged deficiency tax liabilities and without any explanation on how the figures were derived, the courts said that it is enough compliance by the BIR. If the taxpayer was able to file a protest to the PAN and the FAN questioning the computation of the BIR, then it must be aware of the reasons behind the said computation. There is no need to explain the computation because the taxpayer was able to file an intelligent protest to an assessment anyway. When a taxpayer files a protest to the PAN and the FAN within 15 days and 30 days respectively, it expects the BIR to consider its arguments when issuing its decisions. But in many cases, taxpayer’s explanations and submissions are disregarded without any written explanation. Recent decisions of the courts demand more from the BIR. More teeth are now given on the right of a taxpayer to be informed of the facts and the law on which an assessment is made. According to the courts, the BIR is required to render a decision in a manner that the taxpayer may know the various issues involved and the reasons for the decision. It is the decision-maker’s “duty to give reason” to enable the affected taxpayer to understand how the rule of fairness has been administered in his case, to expose the reason to public scrutiny and criticism, and to ensure that the decision will be thought through by the decisionmaker. (GR 201398-99) According to the court, the Details of Discrepancy attached to the PAN and the FAN must comment or address the defenses and documents submitted by a taxpayer because he will be left unaware on how the BIR appreciated the explanations or defenses raised in connection with the assessments. The BIR is not obliged to accept the taxpayer’s explanations. However, when the BIR rejects these explanations, it must give some reason for doing so. It must give the particular facts upon which its conclusions are based, and those facts must appear in the record. In a recent case, the court noted that there was no difference in terms

Villar. . .

Continued from A6

The employment situation, meanwhile, is showing encouraging signs. The Philippine Statistics Authority reported last week that the unemployment rate eased to 8.7 percent in October, from 10 percent in July and 17.6 percent in April. A further reopening of the economy through wider access to public transportation should further improve the jobless figures. I agree with the assessment of Economic Planning Secretary and National Economic and Development Authority Director-General Karl Kendrick Chua. The reopening of the economy reduced the number of the unemployed as of October this year and the figure could have been lower if the economy were reopened further, along with safe and sufficient public transportation. The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas,

The BIR is now obliged to justify why it cannot accept a taxpayer’s explanation. More importantly, the BIR’s explanation must be written and must form part of the records for the world to see. This will hopefully discourage the BIR examiners from issuing unreasonable and bloated tax assessments for fear of being held accountable. The presumption of regularity in their tax assessments cannot save them this time. of the amounts indicated in the PAN and the FAN, the only difference between the said PAN and the FAN is that the amounts of interest were adjusted. The respective basic tax due substantially remained the same. The BIR merely reiterated the same findings as stated in the said PAN, without giving any reason for rejecting the refutations and explanations made by the taxpayer. Without addressing the refutations and explanations, the BIR did not give the particular facts upon which the FAN is based. Hence, the taxpayer was left unaware on how the BIR appreciated the explanations or defenses the taxpayer raised against the PAN, in clear violation of the taxpayer’s right to due process. (CTA 9758) With this development, the BIR is now obliged to justify why it cannot accept a taxpayer’s explanation. More importantly, the BIR’s explanation must be written and must form part of the records for the world to see. This will hopefully discourage the BIR examiners from issuing unreasonable and bloated tax assessments for fear of being held accountable. The presumption of regularity in their tax assessments cannot save them this time. The author is a senior partner of Du-Baladad and Associates Law Offices, a member-firm of WTS Global. The article is for general information only and is not intended, nor should be construed as a substitute for tax, legal or financial advice on any specific matter. Applicability of this article to any actual or particular tax or legal issue should be supported therefore by a professional study or advice. If you have any comments or questions concerning the article, you may e-mail the author at irwin.c.nideajr@ bdblaw.com.ph or call 8403-2001 local 330.

for its part, is doing its role to stimulate the economy by reducing borrowing and lending rates by a total of 200 basis points this year and slashing the reserve requirements of banks by another 200 bps. I think banks should also do their part by lending to businesses and households that were affected by the pandemic so that they can bounce bank and contribute again to job generation and economic revival. It is also time for banks to pass on the BSP’s record-low interest rates to their small clients who need a financial lifeline at this time. We should all do our part in helping the economy recover from the slump caused by the pandemic and in safely bringing back more Filipinos to the active labor force. The year ahead is full of hope. The current year is almost gone and things can only get better. For comments, e-mail mbv.secretariat@gmail. com or visit www.mannyvillar.com.ph.

Sammy Davis was the total entertainer. He was a singer, dancer, actor and vaudevillian. He was one of the world’s greatest tap dancers that mesmerized the crowd while performing with his father and his adopted uncle Will Mastin, starting at age 3, as part of a vaudeville act called “Holiday in Dixieland”. He toured the US and he became the darling and star of the show. He started appearing in musical pictures until he was drafted into the US Army in 1943 at age 18. He starred in a movie, Rufus Jones for President, at a tender age of 7. While in the army, he suffered abuse and discrimination from the white soldiers. Sammy was dragged into a fight almost every other day where his nose was broken a number of times and permanently flattened. He was later reassigned to the Special Services branch where he entertained the troops. This further honed his versatile talents, which served him well after the war. He

received two war decorations for his services and retired as a private. At the height of his career, he had an affair with famous American actress Kim Novac, which scandalized Hollywood. Novac was under exclusive contract with Columbia Pictures and the president of the movie company worried that the relationship would damage the studio’s reputation. The organized crime stepped in and threatened Sammy Davis and ordered him to stop seeing the actress. The mobster’s head in California told Davis that he would lose his other eye and his leg would be broken unless he weds a black woman within a couple of days. He briefly married a black dancer, Loray White, who was twice divorced and had a child. He paid her a paltry sum to agree to the sham marriage. A friend visited him in his honeymoon suite and found him dead drunk and trying to kill himself. He told his friend, “Why don’t they let me live my life?” The

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 A7

couple never lived together during their marriage. Actor Peter Lawford, a brotherin-law of President John Kennedy, was a member of the Brat Pack and was a close friend of Davis. Davis strongly supported Kennedy when he ran for President in 1960. Davis had just married another white actress, Swedish-born May Britt, which again generated a storm of protests among the white community. During the lavish inaugural parties hosted for the new president, Davis was scheduled to perform at his inauguration but at the last minute Kennedy cancelled his participation to avoid creating another controversy. However, Davis remained friendly to the Kennedy family even after Kennedy’s assassination and even supported Robert Kennedy on his campaign for presidency. When Robert Kennedy was killed by an assassin’s bullet, he supported Richard Nixon’s successful bid in 1972. President Nixon sent Davis to Vietnam as observer of Nixon’s drug treatment program in Vietnam and to entertain the troops. Nixon also invited Davis and his wife, Altovise Gore, to sleep in the White House in 1973, the first AfricanAmerican to be given such an honor. After the war, Sammy Davis rejoined his performing group. Their splendid performance at the 1951 Academy Awards made them an instant celebrity. He became a recording artist and released hit records. When the elder members of his group retired, Sammy Davis went solo and became a sought after entertainer in Las Vegas. In 1954, while returning from Las Vegas to California, he had a car accident where he almost lost

his life but lost his left eye. Actor Jeff Chandler said that he would give Sammy his one eye if it would save the other. The publicity given him following his accident made Sammy more famous. When he returned to his Las Vegas show some weeks later after the accident, Sammy, wearing an eye patch, received a standing ovation and thunderous applause. He used a glass eye, which he wore until he died. A friend from the movie, Eddie Cantor, introduced him to Judaism. Sammy converted and became a Jew after noting the same sufferings endured by the Jews and the blacks and the similarities of their cultures. When Sammy died on May 16, 1990 at age 64, the neon lights of Las Vegas were turned off for 10 minutes to pay him its tribute. The city of lights has darkened but the place up to now is brightened every time the sounds of his immortal songs are played. Despite all the challenges that he had undergone, Sammy did not lose heart. One day, while playing golf, his partner asked him: “Sammy, what’s your handicap?” And Sammy sportingly replied, “Handicap? Talk about handicap. Well, I’m a one-eyed Black who’s a Jewish.” nnn

The Chairman of the Board, Frank Sinatra, needs no further introduction. He is a performer nonpareil whose soothing voice has lifted the spirits of people of all ages for all times. I’m certain that Sinatra, Davis, Martin, Lawford and the other members of the rowdy Brat Pack are giving St. Peter a taste of hell in heaven.

These two words will strike fear into gadget makers this Christmas

By Tim Culpan | Bloomberg Opinion

lobal electronics companies hoping to enjoy a spike in sales during a pandemic-inflicted Christmas need to avoid the one thing that stands in the way of a bonanza: shortages.

The shuttering of factories, a reduction in flights, and rolling lockdowns mean that the robustness of a company’s supply chain will end up being of critical strategic advantage. The list of tech giants looking to mitigate, or leverage, challenges in procuring and delivering products during this shopping season reads like a Who’s Who of global brands. Sony Corp., Nintendo Co., Microsoft Corp., HP Inc., Dell Technologies Inc., Xiaomi Corp. and Apple Inc. are among those facing possible lost sales simply because the companies that supply components, assemble devices, or transport their products across the globe are coping with unprecedented difficulties due to Covid-19. Two words pinned to the product listing of Sony’s new PlayStation 5 on the Best Buy Co. website on an early December evening reveal the one thing executives must fear: “Sold Out.” On Amazon.com Inc.’s US site, it was “Currently Unavailable.” A similar story is playing out for Microsoft’s Xbox X/S consoles and Nintendo’s

Switch. Such shortages are particularly galling for Sony and Microsoft, because they come as both companies launch their newest games machines in four years, just in time for the seasonal rush. A big worry is that shoppers unable to purchase their preferred console may opt for an alternative, and the pain of that lost opportunity may be suffered for years to come through follow-on revenue from games and services. The impact is already being felt, according to research firm SuperData, with sales of digital titles over the Thanksgiving weekend dropping 10 percent from 2019, despite a captive market of consumers stuck indoors. Apple isn’t immune, either. The iPhone experienced its latest annual launch in history because the pandemic hit both development and production. That had an immediate impact on the fiscal fourth quarter, which ended September 26, with no guarantee that consumers will end up buying the new model with so

many competing toys now vying for their attention. Rather than merely favoring big suppliers who have more resources, production shortages are offering opportunities to smaller players. Nintendo awarded a coveted contract to Sharp Corp., traditionally a maker of screens, to assemble Switch consoles at a factory in Malaysia, Bloomberg News reported, after months of struggling to make enough units at facilities in China and Vietnam. Sony committed to providing more inventory to retailers ahead of the Christmas rush, without saying where it would get the new machines. It’s likely considering adding another assembler or two to shore up supply amid ongoing shortages that have seen after-market prices climb to almost double the retail value. As the pandemic drags on, even with vaccines set to roll out in coming months, the costs from this global bottleneck could climb into the billions of dollars. Throughout the most recent earnings season, executives outlined the lost revenue and higher expenses from continued supply congestion. The increased outlays include the need to ship by more expensive air routes instead of by sea to make up lost time, a problem exacerbated by a reduced aviation fleet as passenger flights slow to a trickle.

HP, which gets two-thirds of its revenue from personal computers and the rest from printers, just closed out its fiscal 2020 with a 3.6 percent drop in revenue, the worst in four years. President Enrique Lores told investors that “performance this quarter was more driven by supply chain than by demand.” British chip designer Dialog Semiconductor Plc is expected to post a 15 percent decline in sales this year, saying last month that it could have shipped 5 percent to 10 percent more if not for shortages of chip supplies and testing services. Dell has also been hit, with a lack of components including chips and displays causing congestion and driving up expenses. But the Round Rock, Texas-based company is hoping to spin that into a win, with Chief Operating Officer Jeff Clarke telling investors that its “industry-leading global supply chain” gives it a “significant competitive advantages to be the partner of choice.” The notion that their supply chains provide an edge over rivals has been a common boast in recent months for other companies, including chipmaker STMicroelectronics NV, electronics assembler Flex Ltd., and even Best Buy. If they’re right, they’ll get through Christmas fine. If not, it’ll be a bleak new year.

Women take the lead in vaccine development By Tyler Cowen Bloomberg Opinion

he early history of vaccines is a male-dominated field. The science, which is currently showing spectacular results, is now led by women. Therein lies a lesson about the allocation of talent. Consider the history of the mRNA vaccine, which is the technological basis of both the Moderna and Pfizer/BioNTech vaccines, the two leading vaccine contenders for the US. To oversimplify, mRNA vaccines teach cells how to make a protein that triggers an immune system response, rather than injecting live or dead virus material. If done properly, that makes the vaccine quicker to develop, safer to use, and easier to manufacture at scale. In addition to its forthcoming

role in fighting Covid-19, the mRNA vaccine platform can probably be adapted to fight other viruses, and other mRNA products may have additional uses, such as helping to treat skin disorders. The core work behind the mRNA approach comes from Katalin Karikó, a Hungarian-born émigré who came to the US to work on RNA-related issues. Her career had its fits and starts, including problems with raising research money and a bout with cancer, but she persisted. She ended up working with Drew Weissman, and they figured out how to inject RNA material into humans without causing excess inflammation, which previously had been the critical barrier to making progress. Karikó ended up working with BioNTech, a German start-up founded by Uğur Şahin and Özlem Türeci, a

husband-and-wife team whose parents were Turkish guest workers in Germany. Then there is the vaccine from Novovax, which is based in Gaithersburg, Maryland. The Novovax results are not yet published, but early word is that they are very promising. This vaccine also is based on new ideas, using an unusual moth cell system to crank out proteins in a highly innovative manner. Novovax’s team is led by Nita Patel, an immigrant from Gujarat, India. Her vaccine team is identified as “all-female.” Patel is from a very poor family; her father almost died of tuberculosis when she was 4 years old, and she often had to beg for bus fare. The common theme here is one of outsiders, as women and immigrants have been prominent at crucial points. Phase One of Moderna’s

trial, for example was led by Lisa A. Jackson at the University of Washington. Moderna’s co-founder and chairman, Noubar Afeyan, is a twotime immigrant. Born in Lebanon, his parents later migrated to Canada and then he moved to the US. The swift development of all these vaccines could end up being the biggest scientific advance in decades— and it has been driven by people who, in another era, never would have had a chance. This is a positive development, a sobering truth—and a warning about the future. In business, academia and other fields of science, women do not have roles nearly as prominent as they do right now in vaccine development. Given what women have contributed to vaccines just this year, think what kind of impact they could have in other areas.

A8 Tuesday, December 8, 2020

Vaccine makers must pass VEP, ERB reviews–DOH By Claudeth Mocon-Ciriaco

Correspondent

HE Department of Health (DOH) on Monday clarified that vaccine manufacturers should pass both reviews of the Vaccine Experts Panel (VEP) and the Ethics Review Board (ERB) before the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) conducts an evaluation. Health Undersecretar y Maria Rosario Vergeire made this clarification in an online media briefing where she revealed that Covid-19 vaccines Clover and Sinovac have already passed the VEP. Meanwhile, the vaccine candidates Janssen, AstraZeneca and Clover have passed the ERB. “We have two vaccines na nagkaroon ng positive recommendation sa Vaccine Experts Panel and three vaccines na na-apruba na ng ating Ethics Review Board [We have two vaccines that received a positive recommendation from Vaccine Experts Panel and three vaccines have been approved by

the Ethics Review Board],” Vergeire said. However, Vergeire stressed that both the VEP and ERB are doing a “parallel” study of the vaccines. “If di pumasa sa isa, di po papasok sa FDA [It will not be evaluated by FDA if they fail either the VEP or ERB],” the health offcial stressed. All applications for clinical trials to be conducted in the Philippines are submitted to the subtechnical working group for Vaccine Development and pertinent documents are rev iewed by the VEP and the ERB. These bodies are composed of vaccine experts, technical experts, and scientists who will identify, evaluate, and recommend possible vaccine candidates for the Philippines. After a thorough review of the clinical trial applications, these will be submitted to the FDA for final pass. The vaccine trials may begin upon the FDA’s regulatory review and approval of the conduct of the clinic.

Dito Telecom certain of ’21 rollout amid security ‘issues’

By Lorenz S. Marasigan @lorenzmarasigan & Butch Fernandez @butchfBM

ITO Telecommunity Corp. claimed on Monday it has built roughly 1,900 telecommunications towers as of December 1, boosting its confidence of meeting its commercial launch target of March 2021. Dito Chief Administrative Officer Adel Tamano said during a Senate committee hearing on Monday his group is on track to launching its telco services within the first quarter next year, reporting certain milestones in network development. Flexing its oversight powers, senators sitting in the Committee on Public Services on Monday sought firm commitments from the third telco to deliver on them in timely fashion before they roll out in 2021.

Senator Grace Poe, whose committee reviews public franchise applications, signalled she was initially unimpressed. She indicated the committee will conduct a further review and asked regulator National Telecommunications Commission (NTC) why it allowed the rollout to be deferred, and whether an independent auditor has been picked, per its contract, to render an assessment in early January. The RG Manabat audit firm has been picked, senators were told, to verify full compliance with the telco’s promises. “To be honest about it, their [Dito Telecom] presentation was underwhelming,” Poe said, reminding Dito officials that a franchise “is a privilege, not a right granted to you.” The senator suggested that the franchise proponents also “provide details of the owners,” reminding them that, “we gave you a chance [so] I hope you don’t take it lightly.”

National security

The senator said the franchise

review panel will still hold another hearing on Dito focusing “on security issues.” “We expect to hold a minimum discussion on the security issues,” said Poe, adding that her panel considers cyber security as “a separate issue.” For his part, National Security Adviser Hermogenes Esperon reminded eveeryone that “cyber security is not discussed in the open ...we cannot discuss it openly.” Noting that Chinese companies, such as Dito’s 40-percent partner China Telecom, is “required to report to their government,” Senator Francis Pangilinan signalled he intends to “raise more issues on the Dito franchise application in closed-door session.” For their part, Tamano assured the firm’s readiness to “roll out next year,” projecting areas of “improvement in signal” as soon as it starts operations in franchise areas. He said they will adhere to their “timebound” commitments in their contract with government, especially the 37-percent coverage within the first year. Per Tamano, Dito has also deployed almost 12,000 kilometers of cable to support its tower construction initiative. Likewise, it has deployed over 1,500 base stations as of end-October, including 5G radio equipment. “These infrastructure achievements are more than enough to cover 37 percent of the population and deliver speeds of a minimum of 27 Mbps,” he said.

P50-B capex

Dito is investing P150 billion for its foray into the telecommunications industry. For 2021, it has programmed over P50 billion in

Palay farm-gate price hits 6-wk high of ₧15.63 a kilo–PSA

HE average farm-gate price of dry palay as of the third week of November grew by 1.6 percent to a six-week high of P15.63 per kilogram from the previous week’s P15.38 per kg, Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) data showed. “Meanwhile, it declined annually at a rate of 0.4 percent from its average price of P15.69 per kg in the same week in 2019,” the PSA said in its weekly palay and corn price monitoring report. Preliminary PSA data showed that this is the highest average quotation for dry palay nationwide since the first week of October’s P15.76 per kilogram. The average farm-gate price of dry palay (14 percent moisture content) in the last week of October fell to its lowest level in nearly three months at P15.36 per kilogram, based on historical PSA data. The lowest average price of dry palay was recorded in Soccsksargen at P14.23 per kilogram while the highest average quotation was observed in Mimaropa at P18.2 per kilogram. Meanwhile, PSA data indicated that wholesale and retail prices of well-milled and regular-milled rice showed mixed trends during the reference period. The average wholesale price of well-milled rice picked up during the third week of November while the average retail price of the vari-

ety remained stable. The average wholesale and retail prices of regular-milled rice increased during the reference period, according to the PSA. “The average wholesale price of well-milled rice inched up to P37.64 per kg or by 0.2 percent during the week, compared with its previous week’s level of P37.56 per kg. Likewise, it went up further at an annual rate of 1.2 percent, from its average price of P37.18 per kg during the same period of the previous year,” it said. “At the retail trade, the average price of well-milled rice remained at its previous week’s level of P41.29 per kg during the period. Annually, it declined at a rate of 0.5 percent, from its average price of P41.5 per kg in the same week of the previous year,” it added. PSA data showed that the wholesale price of regular-milled rice slightly grew to P33.52 per kg from its previous week’s P33.46 per kg and P33.10 per kg recorded last year. “Following the trend of the wholesale trade, the average retail price of regular-milled rice inched up to P36.39 per kg or by 0.1 percent this week from the previous week’s price of P36.37 per kg. Likewise, it picked up at an annual rate of 0.2 percent from P36.31 per kg during the same week of the previous year,” the PSA added. Jasper Emmanuel Y. Arcalas

capital expenditures to further expand its network and meet the commitments it made during the bidding for the third telco license. The Dennis A. Uy-led company has committed to spend P257 billion in capital outlays within the first five years of its operations to deliver an average speed of 55 Mbps to 84 percent of the country’s population. “Dito is very much ready for the government audit on January 7, 2021, and to launch commercially in March 2021 with at least 37 percent population coverage and minimum speeds of 27 Mbps,” Tamano said. He also highlighted Dito’s initiatives towards ensuring that data processed through Dito’s network are secure. Tamano said Dito has complied with all of the 12 security requirements under the National Cybersecurity Plan. “To show our commitment to national security, the Dito network operations center and security operations center will be inaugurated this week,” Tamano said. Critics have flagged Dito for “potential cybersecurity threats” because its minority investor, China Telecom, is a Chinese stateowned enterprise. China has been accused of bullying the Philippines in its zeal to assert ownership over the West Philippine Sea. The US has also flagged supposed security risks linked to Chinese-made equipment and infrastructure. Dito is seeking the approval of its 25-year franchise from the Senate, after the House of Representatives approved its franchise bill in August. Its current franchise, which was awarded to Mindanao Islamic Telephone Company (Mislatel), will expire on April 24, 2023.

Anti-terror law’s IRR protects rights–DOJ By Joel R. San Juan

@jrsanjuan1573

USTICE Secretary Menardo Gueva r ra has g iven f resh assu ra nces t hat c iv i l a nd political rights are protected under the implementing rules and regulations of the controversial Anti-Terrorism Act (ATA) of 2020. Guevarra made the assurance at Monday’s start of a threed ay Hu m a n R ig ht s Su m m it with the theme“Peace is the Work of Justice” participated in by heads of various government agencies and United Nations Resident Coordinator Gustavo Gonzales. In his speech, Guevarra disclosed that even the United Nations, through its resident coordinator, had offered technical assistance to ensure that the antiterrorism rules complies with the tenets of human rights. “The UN simply wants us to have a glimpse of best practices worldwide and tweak our own, if desired,” the DOJ chief told reporters when asked to clarify the reason for the UN’s offer. He acknowledged that while the ATA of 2020 was intended to quell terrorism and armed conflict, its IRR was designed to protect the people’s rights and liberties. Continued on A4

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

24/7 BUSINESS PROCESSING INC. 5th-6th-7th Flr. 81 Newport Bl Newport City Brgy. 183 Pasay City

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ARKA FASHION WEAR INC. 2b-14 999 Shopping Mall Bldg. 1 Soler St., Binondo 028, Brgy. 293 Binondo Manila

40.

HUI, MAXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

41.

LIU, ZIYI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

42.

ZHOU, LONGHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

43.

CAI, CHUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CHINESE ACCOUNTS)

ZHAO, TONGFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CHINESE ACCOUNTS)

GAO, YOUHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CHINESE ACCOUNTS)

WANG, CHENGZHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CHINESE ACCOUNTS)

44.

WU, HUAJI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CHINESE ACCOUNTS)

ACCENTURE, INC. 7f Robinsons Cybergate Tower 1 Pioneer St Mandaluyong City

8 STONE BUSINESS OUTSOURCING OPC 5/f To 10/f, Tower 4 Pitx #01 Kennedy Road Tambo Parañaque City 6.

LIU, CHENGJUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SABITOVA, MEERIM Kyrgyzstani

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WANG, HAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, RONGJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

10.

ZHOU, YU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

11.

BAO, TAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHAO, ZHENTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

13.

14.

45. 46.

SHIMIZU, SOGO Japanese

JAPANESE TRANSACTION PROCESSING ASSOCIATE

KUMAR, ABHISHEK Indian

DELIVERY EXCELLENCE MANAGER

AIR DRILLING ASSOCIATES PTE. LTD. U-d 3/f Glass Tower Bldg. 115 C. Palanca St. San Lorenzo Makati City 47.

SMITH, ANDREW PAUL British

AIR DRILLING EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST

AMAZING HOUSE, INC. G/f Oceanaire Residences, Cbpi Sunrise Drive Brgy. 076 Pasay City 48.

SHEN, WUYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUISINE CHEF/ SPECIALIST

AMAZON OPERATION SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. B21 Three E-com Moa Complex Harbour Drive Cor. Bay Shore Brgy. 076 Pasay City

79.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

POSITION

LE THI THANH THUY Vietnamese

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 A9

HOSSAIN, MD ARMAN Bangladeshi

POSITION

INVENTORY SPECIALIST

ASCENT DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION INC. 5th Floor Strata 100 Bldg. F. Ortigas Jr. Ave. Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 80.

SONG, HEE CHEOUL South Korean

SENIOR PROJECT MANAGER

ASIAN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC. 11/f Tower 2 Double Dragon, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

119.

HE, WEIGUANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

120.

LIU, WANQIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

121.

MENG, DA Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

122.

PANG, TIANYI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

123.

XIAO, YIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

124.

ZHU, HUIGUANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

81.

KIM, SANGDUCK South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

125.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

82.

PARK, SEHYUN South Korean

ZOU, CHAOJIAN Chinese

126.

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

83.

SHIN, JUNGKWANG South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

HUNG, SHAO-HSIUNG Taiwanese

127.

NANG KHAN LU Myanmari

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

128.

SHEILA TAI SHUE JING Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

129.

TEH LOO HOAY Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

BIG EMPEROR TECHNOLOGY CORP. Eastfield Center Cbp1, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 84.

HUYNH THI DIEM CHAU Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

85.

HE, SIJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

130.

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

86.

HU, YUMING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

THAN HTIKE AUNG Myanmari

131.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

87.

WU JIN CHARNG Malaysian

DENG, JINXIANG Chinese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

132.

MANDARIN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

88.

DING, YIN Chinese

DENG, JINHAO Chinese

133.

MANDARIN LANGUAGE SPECIALIST

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

89.

ZHOU, JIHONG Chinese

HUANG, JIE Chinese

134.

LEI, HUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

49.

HR ASSISTANT II

90.

CHEN, DI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

135.

CHEN, AYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

KWASNIEWICZ, JAROSLAW Polish

KOREAN SPEAKING HR SERVICES SR. ASSOCIATE

91.

HE, YUE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

50.

LEE, MINHEE South Korean

LIU, WANG Chinese

136.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

51.

SR. MANAGER, FINANCE

92.

LIU, ZHUANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CHEN, CHAOCHEN Chinese

137.

CUI, JIESEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

93.

LIU, SANQI Chinese

ZHOU, WENWU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

MADUGULA NARMADA KUMAR, MURALI MANOHAR Indian

ZENG, JINSHUI Chinese

138.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

94.

MO, JIAWEI Chinese

CHEN, HONGYING Chinese

139.

FENG, DONG Chinese

95.

WANG, XIJUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

16.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHEN, YUANFEI Chinese

140.

HE, YUANYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

96.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

17.

WEI, RUIMIN Chinese

HUANG, LANFANG Chinese

141.

53.

HOANG THI THU THUY Vietnamese

142.

LIU, HUAN Chinese

18.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

97.

YU, SHANSHAN Chinese

LI, SHENGCHUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

143.

QIAN, XIN Chinese

19.

JIA, BO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

JIA, YOUYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

21.

LI, HONG Chinese

22.

LI, WEIZU Chinese

12.

15.

20.

23.

LIN, CHENGQUAN Chinese

XIE, MENGMENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

DANG AI SANG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

54.

LI, MINGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

BILLION DRAGON OUTSOURCE PHILS., INC. 3/f Ayala Mall Southpark National Road Alabang Muntinlupa City

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

98.

55.

LIN, YU-HSUAN Taiwanese

HUANG, YING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

144. 145.

56.

TANG YEN MI Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

100.

ZHANG, ZHIGUO Chinese

YE, CHENGUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

99.

HUANG, HEXIANG Chinese

XIE, HONGHUI Chinese

146.

WU, RUO-SHAN Taiwanese

101.

CAI, WAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

57.

147.

102.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

ANDA MOTORS INCORPORATED 333-339 Quezon Avenue Lourdes 1 Quezon City

DONG, HUAN Chinese

ZHOU, SIQI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHONG, XIAOHONG Chinese

148.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

103.

LING, YUEXIAO Chinese

ZHOU, YIWEI Chinese

104.

SUN, ZEREN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

105.

ZHAO, DONGNING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

106.

ZONG, YE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

24.

LIU, XINGLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

25.

LUO, YINGYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

26.

MA, YINGSHUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

27.

MA, SIHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

QIN, YANYUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

28.

AMUSETECH BUSINESS OUTSOURCING 2/f Rivergreen Residences 2217 Pedro Gil St. 096, Bgy 880 Santa Ana Manila 52.

58.

LIN, PEIYAO Chinese

AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING SPECIALIST

59.

WANG, MINGWEI Chinese

AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING SPECIALIST

60.

SHI, XIONGWEI Chinese

AUTOMOTIVE QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

61.

HUANG, XIONGCAN Chinese

MOT TESTER AND CONSULTANT

ANOC99 CORPORATION 5/f Ayala Malls Manila Bay Building D. Macapagal Blvd. Cor. Aseana Street Tambo Parañaque City

107.

KOBAYASHI, HIDEYUKI Japanese

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

108.

INOUE, YUKI Japanese

DIRECTOR AND HEAD OF CORPORATE SALES DIVISION

62.

BUI VAN DUY Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

63.

JIANG, LANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

64.

LE THI VAN CHINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

65.

LIM WAI KIT Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

66.

LY PHAT TOAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

C’EST LA VIE EVENT MANAGEMENT INC. 230 Narra Street Marikina Heights Marikina City

67.

PHAN THANH VAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

110.

68.

TRAN VAN THAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

69.

TRINH THI NHAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CAPGEMINI PHILIPPINES CORP. 12f, Ten West Campus Bldg. Le Grand Avenue, Mckinley West Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

70.

CHEN, XUEZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

111.

71.

MAO, FENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

72.

NGUYEN VAN MANH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CAPSLOCK INC. 7th & 8th Flr. Y Tower Bldg. Coral Way Drive Cor. Macapagal Brgy. 076 Pasay City

73.

PHAN THI THUY Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

74.

REN, ZHITAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

75.

WANG, YUQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

76.

XU, JUNJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

29.

QIN, ZHENGUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

30.

RUAN, CHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

31.

WANG, JIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

32.

WU, JIAJIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WU, JING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

34.

YAP SOOK YIN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

35.

YIN, FUSHUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

36.

ZHANG, ZHAOFA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

37.

ZHANG, YUANBAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

38.

ZHU, LINGXIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

77.

XU, TAO Chinese

39.

XU, YIRAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

78.

DARWIS Indonesian

33.

BPI/MS INSURANCE CORP. 11/f Ayala Life Fgu Center 6811 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City

BREAD & BUTTER CREATIVE PRODUCTIONS CORP. Unit 1506 One Global Place 5th Ave. Cor. 25th St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 109.

KONDRATIUK, VIKTORIIA Ukrainian

ZHANG, WEIHUA Chinese

KODURI, SANTHOSH KUMAR Indian

PRODUCTION PROJECT COORDINATOR

CUSTOMER SUPPORT TRAINOR - MANDARIN SPEAKING

CONSULTANT

CGI IT UK LIMITED INC. 2/f One World Square Bldg. Mckinley Hill Pinagsama Taguig City 149.

DA SILVA JUNIOR, LUIZ CARLOS, Brazilian

MULTILINGUAL SERVICE DESK MEMBER

CHINA RAILWAY ENGINEERING CONSULTING GROUP CO., LTD. PHILIPPINE BRANCH Unit 18a 18/f Trafalgar Plaza 105 H.v. Dela Costa Bel-air Makati City 150.

LI, GUOJUN Chinese

AUTHORIZED MANAGING OFFICER

CHINA ROAD AND BRIDGE CORPORATION Unit 2605, 2607 & 2609 High St. South Corporate Plaza, Tower 1, 9th Avenue Corner 26th St. Bonfacio Global City, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 151.

YANG, CUIFENG Chinese

SITE MANAGER

CHROMELAB TECHNOLOGIES INC. 25/f Techzone Bldg. 213 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. San Antonio Makati City 152.

LE THANH TRUNG Vietnamese

BI-LINGUAL SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

153.

PHAN LONG GIANG Vietnamese

BI-LINGUAL SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

154.

SINGKEAW, ANONGNAT Thai

BI-LINGUAL SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

155.

WANNARAT, SUREERAT Thai

BI-LINGUAL SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

156.

TOMMY Indonesian

BI-LINGUAL SPEAKING DATA ANALYST OFFICER

CLICKPLAY SPORTSGAME CORP. 3/f, #119 Dr. Lazcano St. Laging Handa 4 Quezon City 157.

WANG, CHUN-CHIEH Taiwanese

IT SUPPORT

158.

YANG, CHEN-HAN Taiwanese

IT SUPPORT

CLOVERSENSE TECHNOLOGY INC. 29/f Robinsons Summit Center 6783 Ayala Center Bel-air Makati City

112.

HE, CHUANRONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

113.

SU, GUIDE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

114.

KENNY LEE CHUNG KIONG Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

115.

KOO WAI KITT Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

116.

LIEW SHU WEN Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

117.

MOK JIA MUN Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

COLDSTREAM MARKETING SOLUTION INC. 603-4 Eastfield Ctr. Moa Comp. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

118.

NANG SEIN NYUNT Myanmari

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

162.

159.

LEE KIT YEW Malaysian

SPORTS TRADER - BAHASA SPEAKING I

160.

SATJA, NILUBON Thai

SPORTS TRADER - THAI SPEAKING I

COGNIZANT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS PHILIPPINES, INC. 5th And 6th Floors, 8/10 Upper Mckinley Building Mckinley Hill Cyberpark Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 161.

CHOI, JEONG South Korean

FU, LULU Chinese

PROCESS SPECIALIST - VOICE

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BusinessMirror

A10 Tuesday, December 8, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

163.

QI, DENGHUA Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

164.

WANG, PEIPEI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

XU, NUO Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

165.

COLLABERA TECHNOLOGIES PRIVATE LIMITED, INC. U-40 A-d 40/f Rufino Pacific Tower, 6784 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 166.

RIRIN DESRIANI SILAEN Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN SERVICE DESK

CRIMSON GROUP, INC. 2/f First Lucky Place 2259 Chino Roces Ave. Ext. Magallanes Makati City 167.

CHAN, KAI KIT British

168.

KASAHARA, AYUMU Japanese

169.

GAMBA RUIZ, DIANA KATERIN Colombian

SPANISH CUSTOMER SUPPORT

SHIMIZU, HIDEKI Japanese

BILINGUAL CUSTOMER SERVICE - JAPANESE

171.

ODA, TOMOHIRO Japanese

JAPANESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

DA SUCCESS BUSINESS TRADING INCORPORATED Unit 25d 2/f Zeta Ii Bldg. 191 Salcedo St. San Lorenzo Makati City 172. 173.

LIANG, MIAOXIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JIAN, JINGXIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

WANG, NAJIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

205.

SHOU, BEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

258.

206.

SONG, JIAOJIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

207.

SUN, BOYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

304.

211.

WANG, ZHIPENG Chinese

WANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JUMPASRI, CHANAPAT Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

305.

212.

ZHOU, JIAN Chinese

263.

WU, SHIHONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

264.

NGUYEN HOANG NHI Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

306.

213.

ZHOU, YIWEI Chinese

YANG, TING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

307.

VU DAO DUY LIEN Vietnamese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

308.

WU, DI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

309.

YE, ZHINAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

FUXINGYING CAIYUN HENTONG, CORP. 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th Floor Eton Ewestpod Chino Roces Avenue Cor. Yakal & Malugay Streets San Antonio Makati City

265.

SUI, LONGTAO Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TRAN LOT LENH Vietnamese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

266.

LAM NGOC PHUONG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

GLOBAL PACIFIC KNOWLEDGE CONSULTANCY INC. Unit 1206 12/f The Pearlbank Centre 146 Valero St. Bel-air Makati City

216.

LIU, ZHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

267.

BIE, WENHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

217.

WEI, JUANXI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

INTERCOMP LINK SOLUTIONS INC. 14th Floor, Filinvest Three Bldg. Northgate Cyberzone Filinvest Alabang Muntinlupa City

268.

CHONG SIU TAI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

311.

CHEN, LIMIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

269.

GAO, YUJIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

312.

CHEN, CHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

313.

FU, YONGHUI Chinese

HU, HSIN-FANG Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

270.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

314.

JIANG, NAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

271.

LI, JING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

315.

LI, FEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

PENG, BEIBEI Chinese

316.

272.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

WANG, XUEMIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

317.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

273.

SUN, TENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

WEI, JUNYI Chinese

318.

XU, CHUNXIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

274.

TAN PING WEI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

319.

YANG, FANGLAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

320.

WANG, TIANYI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

YANG, WEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

321.

ZANG, FUJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

215.

GATEWAYSOLUTIONS CORP. 8/f Edsa Cor. Sultan Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KOREA DATA MANAGEMENT REPRESENTATIVE

225.

YANG, QINGYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DYNA BINARY HOLDINGS INC. 18/f Tower 2 The Enterprise Center, 6766 Ayala Ave., Cor. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

226.

ZHANG, QINWU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

227.

ZHANG, SUFANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GENSERV INTERNATIONAL, INC. U-203 Global Tower Cor. Mascardo & M. Reyes Sts. Bangkal Makati City 228.

EASTERN GOLD CORPORATION 503 Nueva St Binondo Manila

GLOBALFRONT INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGY, INC. 11/f Tower 2 Dd Plaza Edsa Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

CHENG, WANFA Chinese

214.

PU, LING Chinese

180.

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

224.

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

LI, ZHUOLIN Chinese

TONGMOONNUANG, THITIRAT Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NGUYEN TRUC CHI Vietnamese

302.

262.

LIN, KAILUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

223.

NGOW EUGENE Malaysian

JIA, JIXIAN Chinese

WANG, BINGWEN Chinese

222.

179.

301.

210.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LEE, ALIM South Korean

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

LI, KEBING Chinese

178.

HUANG, RONG Chinese

LUO, MENGKE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DUPONT SPECIALTY PRODUCTS PHILIPPINES INC. Unit 801/802/806 8/f 12 The Podium Adb Avenue Cor. Ortigas Brgy. Wack Wack Mandaluyong City

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

300.

303.

LI, FENG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

221.

XU, MIQIANG Chinese

PHUTHONGCHAN, NATTHAWUT Thai

SURANART, LUNJAKON Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

177.

259.

261.

HUANG, ZIYE Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

INFOVINE INC. 9/f Y Tower, Moa Complex Coral Way Drive Cor. Macapagal Brgy. 076 Pasay City

209.

220.

QIN, WENKAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

176.

KHETNIMIT, PLOYCHOMPOO Thai

WANG, NING Chinese

CHEN, BIN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

POSITION

260.

219.

CAI, YUNJIN Chinese

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

218.

175.

NO.

TIAN, LEJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DAXIFA CORPORATION Mpire Center 93 West Avenue Project 7 Bungad 1 Quezon City

POSITION

208.

CHEN, QIZE Chinese

174.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

RAKPHONG, WISANUWAT Thai

MANAGING DIRECTOR

CSSCORP ICT SERVICES, INC. 3rd Flr. Bonifacio Technology Center 31st. Corner 2nd Avenue Crescent Park Bonifacio City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

170.

NO.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

YANG, HUNG-YU A.K.A FRANKIE YANG Taiwanese

EXECUTIVE OFFICER

275.

HANJIN HEAVY INDUSTRIES & CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD. 1128 University Parkway North Bonifacio Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 276.

KANG, SUNGUK South Korean

ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGER

277.

KIM, HYEONG TAE South Korean

ASSISTANT CONSTRUCTION MANAGER

HC CONSUMER FINANCE PHILIPPINES, INC. 15th Floor, Ore Central 9th Ave. Cor 31st. Bonifacio Global

INTEGRITY GLOBAL GROUP, INC. 2/f-3/f Ayala Malls Circuit A.p. Reyes Ave. Carmona Makati City 310.

KOH, MINCHAN South Korean

OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR

INVECH TREASURE PROCESSING CORPORATION Ground, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Floor Six West Campus Mckinley West Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 322.

ARIYANTO Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

323.

CHEN, ERMAN Chinese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

324.

FRISKA Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

325.

GAO, XUYANG Chinese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

326.

HARYADI Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

327.

JENNY Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

181.

HAN, KYUNGHWA South Korean

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

GLOBAL B2B CONSULTANCY, INC. 50/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Avenue Bel-air Makati City

182.

JIANG, DONGJI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

229.

JIANG, RU-HUEI Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

183.

KIM, JONGCHAN South Korean

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

230.

SEE CHONG EN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

184.

KIM, SEONG South Korean

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

231.

TANG, YUN-CHI Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

185.

LEE, JUNHO South Korean

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

232.

BUDIMAN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE INDONESIAN SPEAKING

280.

WU, TAO Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST

328.

JUNE CANDRA Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

186.

LEE, DONGJAE South Korean

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

233.

ACHIRASENA, TRISORN Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

281.

GUO, YI Chinese

MANDARIN DIGITAL MARKETING MANAGER

329.

LINA Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

187.

NA, GEONDO South Korean

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

234.

KEERATIPONG, PAILIN Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

330.

LIU, YAXING Chinese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

ECHOTECH SERVICES INC. 18/f Philamlife Tower 8767 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City

235.

KINGMUANG, WANNAPA Thai

HIKES GROUP HOLDINGS INC. Unit No. 2c, Floor No. 4/f Ocean Drive, Zone 10 Barangay 76, District 1 Pasay City

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

282.

LI, JING Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

331.

SANDI Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

LI, SHAOMIN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

SUN, WENPENG Chinese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

283.

332.

236.

LAKTHONG, PHANJAPORN Thai

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

SUSANTO Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

237.

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

ZHAO, PING Chinese

333.

CHAU PHAM THUY NHAN Vietnamese

284. 285.

CHIENG SIEW HONG Malaysian

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

334.

WIDIYANTO Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

238.

NGUYEN HONG THUY AN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

286.

GUAN, ZHANDI Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

335.

XIE, JIANWEN Chinese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

287.

JING, XIU Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

336.

CHEN, XIAOYAN Chinese

I.T. TECHNICAL MANDARIN

288.

LIU, JIAYU Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

337.

LEI, LIFANG Chinese

I.T. TECHNICAL MANDARIN

289.

LUO, ZHIHUA Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

338.

YUE, YUMING Chinese

I.T. TECHNICAL MANDARIN

339.

NOVIA Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

340.

LIU, KELEI Chinese

I.T. TECHNICAL MANDARIN

341.

LIU, FANGCHEN Chinese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

342.

MEICHEL MARTIN Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

343.

SUPRININGSIH Indonesian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

188.

CAO, YING Chinese

MANDARIN FIELD MARKETING OFFICER

EEI CORPORATION 12 Manggahan Bagumbayan 3 Quezon City 189.

RICHTER, MANFRED Deutsch

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT - INFRASTRUCTURE OPERATIONS

ELABRAM SYSTEMS, INC. U-1602 Antel 2000 Corporate Center 121 Valero St. Bel-air Makati City 190.

YU, FENG Chinese

IMPLEMENTATION MANAGER

EXLSERVICE PHILIPPINES, INC. 6th Floor, One E-com Center Harbor Drive Mall Of Asia Complex Pasay City 191.

JOSHI, VIPIN Indian

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION

FIS GLOBAL SOLUTIONS PHILIPPINES INC. 9th Floor Ecoplaza Bldg. 2305 Chino Roces Pasong Tamo Avenue Extension Makati City 192.

DHANECHA, HIREN MUKESH Indian

SERVICE DELIVERY LEAD-HR

FLY ASIAN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION Eighty One Newport Blvd. Newport City Va, Brgy. 183 Pasay City 193.

SU, BILONG Chinese

MARKETING CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING CLIENTS)

194.

CHEN, ZHIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

195. 196.

XU, ZHONGZHENG Chinese YAO, LONGXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

278.

DYNTAR, MILAN Czech

CHIEF RISK OFFICER

279.

SHARMA, RAHUL Indian

HEAD OF EARLY COLLECTIONS

HECTECHURE CORP. Units A&b 20/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City

NGUYEN QUANG HUY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

240.

NGUYEN THI KIEU LOAN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

241.

NGUYEN THI KIM THUY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

290.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

242.

VU THI THOM Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

WANG, WANDI Chinese

291.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

243.

HU, TZU-FANG Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

WANG, HONGZHI Chinese

292.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

244.

JIANG, HEJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

YANG, YI Chinese

245.

LU, WEN-HSUAN Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

246.

LUO, XU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

247.

TIEW CHIN LEE Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

248.

TUNG, NI-MING Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

249.

YANG, BO-JIE Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

239.

250.

ZHANG, WENPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE INDONESIAN SPEAKING

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES PHILS. INC. U-5302, 53/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave., Cor., V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City XIE, JINLIANG Chinese

OPERATION MANAGER FOR HUAWEI MOBILE SERVICE (HMS) ECOSYSTEM DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION PROJECT

294.

JIANG, ZHUOCHENG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER FOR SMART ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM MODERNIZATION PROJECT

295.

CHIEW SHIN HUAT Malaysian

DITO WIRELESS FULL TURN KEY (FTK) PROJECT TECHNICAL MANAGER

SI, YANXIN Chinese

SITE MANAGER FOR SMART NEW FULL TURN KEY (FTK) PROJECT

293.

197.

ZHANG, QIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

251.

KASMADI Indonesian

198.

CAO, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

252.

KEVIN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

297.

296.

IBEX GLOBAL SOLUTIONS (PHILIPPINES) INC. Unit 301, Silver City Bldg. Tiendesitas En Frontera Verde Ugong Pasig City

199.

HE, RONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

253.

CHAIWONG, TIPPORN Thai

200.

LI, RONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

254.

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

IBM BUSINESS SERVICES, INC. 8th Floor, 1800 Bldg. Eastwood City Libis Quezon City

201.

LI, ZELONG Chinese

CHAROENMAPAGLUD, NICHAPA Thai

255.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

298.

202.

LIN, QUANJI Chinese

HONGSEE, KORNKANOK Thai

203.

LIU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

256.

INTHASORN, NAPATCHANOK Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

204.

LUO, MINGJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

257.

KAMKHEN, WIPAPORN Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

KAUFMAN, ERIC American

MADLI, MEDHA CHANNABASAPPA Indian

SVP BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

SECURITY ANALYST - THREAT MONITORING L1

INCENTER SOLUTIONS LLC PHILIPPINE BRANCH OFFICE Unit 1601 One Corporate Centre Condo. DoÃ±a Julia Vargas Cor. Meralco Ave. Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 299.

WALL, DONALD L American

UNDERWRITING MANAGER

ISMAIL AND SHAWON ENTERPRISES BD INC. Unit No. K-11, Terminal Plaza I Bldg. Taft Ave. Ext. St., Zone 10 Barangay 078, District 1 Pasay City 344.

ZAKIR, ZUBAER Bangladeshi

ASSISTANT TECHNICAL MANAGER

ITECHNO SPECIALIST INC. 9/f 100 West Building Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 345.

DU, TONGZHOU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

346.

JIA, ZHAOXU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

347.

LI, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

348.

LIN, LI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

349.

LIU, JING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

350.

MA, JIALE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

351.

SHEN, JUNPING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

352.

YANG, ZEQI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

353.

FAN, ZHENGWEI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

354.

GENG, XIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

355.

HE, FUYU Chinese

356.

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 A11

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

400.

YANG, XIUXIU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

401.

ZHANG, YUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MAJOREL PHILIPPINES CORP. 5th Floor E-commerce Plaza Bldg. 1 Garden Rd., Eastwood City Bagumbayan Quezon City

HE, XINJIA Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

LOVE TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. 2f-9 Gateway Bldg. Cartimar, Taft Ave. Brgy. 039 Pasay City

357.

LI, SHUO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

402.

LIANG, DING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKINGCUSTOMER SERVICE

358.

LI, XUECHUANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

403.

CHEN, JOU-AN Taiwanese

CHINESE TRANSLATORADMIN OFFICER

359.

SHI, TAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

360.

WANG, HESONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

361.

WANG, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

362.

XI, LIYANG Chinese

363.

LUCKY365 CONSULTING LIMITED CORP. U/18a 18/f 18/f Trafalgar Plaza 105 H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City

442.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

RYU, SUNG A South Korean

POSITION

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MANILAFENCERS CLUB INC. 71 P. Tuazon St. Brgy. San Martin De Porres Quezon City 443.

MAGRO, ANDREA Italian

PERSONAL COACH

MARKETROLE ASIA PACIFIC SERVICES, INC. 26/f, 27/f, 28/f The Enterprise Center Tower 1 6766 Ayala Ave. Cor. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

499.

LIU, WEIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

500.

LIU, YUXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

501.

LIU, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

502.

LIU, CHENYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

503.

MA, BINGZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

504.

MA, ZHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

505.

QIN, LONGBEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

506.

RUAN, ZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

507.

SHI, SHAOLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

508.

SONG, CAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

509.

SUN, YIFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

510.

TANG, KAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

511.

TANG, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

512.

WAN, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

513.

WANG, JULONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

514.

WANG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

515.

WANG, JIANHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

516.

WANG, HONGLEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

517.

WU, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

518.

WU, YUNGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

519.

WU, CHANGFA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

520.

XIE, DIANMO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

521.

XIONG, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

522.

XU, XINLAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

523.

XU, HONGWU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

524.

XU, KUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

447.

SHIMODA, SHIGERU Japanese

PRESIDENT AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

365.

GU, LIYE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

407.

HO, KIM LUNG Chinese

CHIEF COOK

366.

LIU, WEIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

408.

LEUNG, SHING LUNG Chinese

CHIEF COOK

367.

QIN, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

368.

QIU, PINGMIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

369.

TAN, JIANBAI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

370.

WU, JINGYIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

371.

WU, WENJIE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

MACH 86 TECHNOLOGIES CORP. 5th-13th Flr. Workspace Bldg. 1419 Industry St. Corner Finance St. Mbp Ayala Alabang Ayala-alabang Muntinlupa City

372.

XIAO, ZEWU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

411.

CAO, LINKAI Chinese

373.

YANG, FAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

412.

CAO, YI Chinese

378.

LEE, JONGOCK South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JIDA COMMUNICATION (PHILIPPINES) INC. 99 Comclark Reliance Center E. Rodriguez Jr. Ave. Ugong Pasig City 379.

KONG, HONGBIN Chinese

380.

JILANI, MOHAMMAD ABDUL KADER Bangladeshi

ASSISTANT GENERAL MANAGER TECHNICAL

JINDINGYUAN BUSINESS SUPPORT, INC. Filinvest Cyberzone Bldg. B C Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City 381.

TAO, JING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JIU ZHOU TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. 16/f Tower 11 Rcbc Plaza, 6819 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 382.

CHAI YEE HUI Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KHAICHAIL PHIL. FASHION CORP. Unit No. A 31 Flr. No. G/f Baclaran Bagong Milenyo Bldg. F.b. Harrison St. Zone 10, Barangay 076, District 1 Pasay City 383.

ISLAM, SAIFUL Bangladeshi

CONSULTANT

384.

SHAKE, SUMON Bangladeshi

MARKETING MANAGER

385.

ROBIN Bangladeshi

PURCHASING OFFICER

KONGANBUDDIES MARKETING INC. 48/f Lower Ground Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 386.

INDAJUITA NINGSIH Indonesian

DIGITAL COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

LAMUDI PHILIPPINES INC. 32/f Bpi-philamlife Makati Condo. 6811 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 387.

BAILEY, MARK DANIEL British

KEY ACCOUNTS LEAD

388.

LAMBA, ASHIMA Indian

HEAD OF PEOPLE

389.

BAUMGARTEN, SIMON ANDREAS German

PARTNERSHIPS LEAD

LEO TECHNOLOGIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE CORP. 9th Floor One Orion 11th Avenue University Parkway Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 390.

391.

392.

TAO, TAO Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKINGPROJECT & INFRASTRACTURE CONSULTANT

XU, CHENG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKINGPROJECT & INFRASTRACTURE CONSULTANT

YU, SULIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKINGPROJECT & INFRASTRACTURE CONSULTANT

393.

LI, XIAOBIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKINGPROJECT & INFRASTRACTURE CONSULTANT

394.

HUANG, YUNFENG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKINGPROJECT & INFRASTRACTURE CONSULTANT

LERIB SERVICES CORPORATION U-3d Rose Industries Bldg. Choice Market Ortigas Kapitolyo Pasig City 395.

KIM, HYUNG JIN South Korean

396.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

397.

LEE, KYUNG WOO South Korean

KOREAN BUSINESS CONSULTANT

LOGICALSOURCE1 CALL CENTER INC. 8/f Sultan Cityland Central Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 398.

TIAN, ZHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

399.

LYU, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BAHASA SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

449.

LIM MOOI SIAH Malaysian

MALAYSIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

450.

NG SOU YAN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

451.

VICTOR NG SOON TECK Malaysian

MALAYSIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

452.

WOLVERINE LOH WEI CHENG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

453.

LI, YIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

CHEN, CANJIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

454.

414.

CHEN, ZHUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

455.

YANG, HAISHENG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

CHEN, DONGDONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

456.

YI, HUI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

416.

HE, PEIZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

457.

YUAN, MENGQIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

417.

LUO, CHUNMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

458.

ZHANG, FAN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

YANG, JIEWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

459.

ZHAO, TING Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

418.

419.

YANG, XIJIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

460.

NGUYEN THANH QUAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

420.

YI, CHENGSHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

461.

GUAN, SUQING Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

421.

CHEN, PENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

462.

ZOU, JUANJIAN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

422.

ZENG, MING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

463.

LIU, WEI-CHIH Taiwanese

TAIWANESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

423.

ZENG, XIANGSONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

464.

SU, PING-HUA Taiwanese

TAIWANESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

424.

ZHANG, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

425.

ZHANG, YANZE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

426.

ZHANG, CHUANXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

427.

ZHANG, JIAWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

428.

ZHANG, ZHI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

429.

ZHAO, WENBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

430.

ZHAO, JI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

431.

ZHENG, BINGJIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

432.

ZHOU, JIASHUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

433.

ZHOU, DONGDE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

ZHU, JIBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

ZOU, ZONGDING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

434.

435.

MAERSK GLOBAL SERVICE CENTRES (PHILIPPINES) LTD. Levels 5-8 North Wing, Estancia Offices Capitol Commons Meralco Ave. Oranbo Pasig City

METROGLOBAL SERVICES, INC. Unit 2209-2210 Antel Global Corporate Center Julia Vargas Ave., Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 465.

MADAN, ABHISHEK Indian

CONSULTANT

525.

YAN, YUANYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

466.

PARIHARI, KALYAN CHANDRA Indian

TECHNICAL & MANAGING CONSULTANT

526.

YANG, LONGFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MOA CLOUDZONE CORP. 4th-11th Flr. Nexgen Tower C4 Rd. Edsa Ext. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

527.

YANG, YOUEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

528.

YIN, JIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

529.

YOU, FUFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

530.

YU, SHAOSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

531.

YUAN, YANHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

532.

ZENG, XU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

533.

ZHANG, QIANGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

534.

ZHAO, LINLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

535.

ZHOU, XINGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

536.

ZHU, TIANQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

537.

ZHU, HUIXU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

538.

ZHU, MINGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

467.

LIU, JIXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

468.

LIU, YUEJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

469.

MOE MOE KHAING Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

470.

PU, MINGCEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

471.

QIU, FULIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

472.

RUAN, CONGKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

473.

WU, BINGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

474.

WU, DONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

475.

WU, ZONGWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

476.

ZHANG, YONGWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

477.

ZHU, JIANLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

478.

CAO, DINGYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

539.

ZHU, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

479.

CHEN, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

540.

RENGNARTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

480.

CHEN, YINGKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

541.

CHENH HENH VAY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

481.

CHEN, HUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

542.

BAO, GAOFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

482.

CHENG, WANTAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

543.

CAI, QIUSHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

483.

CHENG, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

544.

CHEN, HAIBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

484.

DAI, JUNFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

545.

CHEN, TIANBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

485.

DONG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

546.

CHEN, YIPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

436.

NICOLAS I SAGANTA, VALERIA Spanish

AR COLLECTIONS CAR

437.

AMAYA FUENTES, WENDY CAROLINA Salvadoran

CREDIT ANALYST - COLLECTOR SPECIALIST

438.

SANTOS ARANGO, JAVIER Spanish

SENIOR SPECIALIST COLLECTIONS

439.

CASTRO FIGUEROA, GLADYS MARINA Salvadoran

SPANISH PROCESS EXPERT

440.

MENDOZA FERNANDEZ, LAURA CRISTINA Venezuelan

COLLECTOR - SPANISH SPEAKER

486.

DONG, BAORONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

547.

CHEN, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

441.

MONTES IRAHETA, OMAR EDUARDO Salvadoran

COLLECTOR - SPANISH SPEAKER

487.

DUAN, WENJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

548.

CHONG HOI PHU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

KOH, YOUNGKYUNG South Korean

ERWIN Indonesian

448.

413.

PROJECT MANAGER

JILANI AND MANNAH BD CORPORATION Unit No. L-08, Terminal Plaza Bldg. Taft Ave. Ext. St. Zone 10 Barangay 078, District 1 Pasay City

MEGA-WEB TECHNOLOGIES INC. 6,7,8,9,10,11/f Met Live Bldg. Edsa Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

WU, ZHAOLIAN Chinese

415.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIU, YIDONG Chinese

LUK FOO INTERNATIONAL CUISINE, INC. Puregold Price Club Ocd Ninoy Aquino Avenue Sto. Niño Parañaque City

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIANG, BOYUAN Chinese

498.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

KIM, YONGGWAN South Korean

493.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHEN, BODU Chinese

377.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIN, YONGHE Chinese

364.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, XISHENG Chinese

497.

VICE PRESIDENT

WANG, JIE Chinese

492.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KASAGAWA, NOZOMU Japanese

376.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIN, RONGSHAN Chinese

446.

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, JIAN Chinese

496.

MANDARIN SPEAKING MARKETING SPECIALIST

INDRIYANTI Indonesian

491.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YANG, KAI-LU Taiwanese

375.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIN, LINHUI Chinese

406.

BAHASA/CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

HUANG, ZHISHENG Chinese

495.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

JULIANTO Indonesian

490.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

ZHAO, ZIXU Chinese

374.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NGUYEN MINH HUYEN Vietnamese

MARUBENI PHILIPPINES CORPORATION L.v. Locsin Building Ayala/makati Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City

J-NA ALLOUT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS CORP. 3/f Lipams Bldg. #48 President Avenue Bf Homes Parañaque City

HUANG, YE Chinese

445.

MANDARIN SPEAKING MARKETING SPECIALIST

410.

489.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PAN, JINGMEI Chinese

INVESTOR RELATIONS CONSULTANT

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIAO, YAN Chinese

405.

HADAD, BAR Israeli

FENG, YUANCHENG Chinese

494.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

409.

488.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

404.

BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE REPORT ANALYST

POSITION

CHAO, HSIU-LIN Taiwanese

CLIENT SUPPORT TEAM LEADER (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

PEKAR, EFRAIM Israeli

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

444.

YANG, BING Chinese

M AND J SOLUTIONS PROVIDER INC. Ub 111 Paseo De Roxas Bldg. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

NO.

BusinessMirror

A12 Tuesday, December 8, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

549.

CHU, SHUXIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

611.

YE, ZHONGTIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

550.

CHU BOI NGHI Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

612.

YIN, HANGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

551.

CUI, YANG Chinese

613.

ZHANG, ZHIMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

552.

CUI, XIAOHUI Chinese

614.

ZHANG, FU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

553.

CUI, YANLONG Chinese

615.

ZHENG, LUYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

554.

DANG TRAN YEN NHI Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

616.

CAI, YIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

555.

DENG, YUNFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

617.

HUANG, YUANMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

556.

DENG, XUEYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

618.

HUANG, XIAOHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

557.

DENG, YINGUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

619.

KANG, MINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

558.

DIAO, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

620.

LI, MENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

559.

DUAN, RAN Chinese

621.

LIAN, QIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

560.

DUONG NGOC YEN Vietnamese

622.

LUO, JINHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

561.

FAN, XIAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

623.

SHENG, KANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

562.

FANG, ZHAOSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

624.

YANG, LIUYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

563.

FU, JIADONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

625.

ZHANG, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

564.

GAO, ZHENMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

626.

ZHANG, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

565.

GUO, BEI Chinese

627.

ZHANG, XIANGDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

566.

HE, SHAOBIN Chinese

628.

ZHANG, ZHISHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

567.

HUANG, JIAMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

629.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

568.

HUANG, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, ZHUANGZHUANG Chinese

569.

HUANG, JUNQIANG Chinese

630.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHU, QIUYAN Chinese

570.

JI, FENGYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

571. 572.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KANG, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

573.

LIN, QING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

574.

LIN THI THANH NHAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

575.

LIU, CHENFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

576.

LIU, TIESHUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

577.

LIU, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LU, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

578. 579.

MENG, HAIXIONG Chinese

580.

NGUYEN THI LUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

581.

PAN, SHENGQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

582.

QU, ZHUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

583.

SHEN, GUANGHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

584.

TAN, PENGZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

UNG CAM PHONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

585.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

586.

VONG QUOC PHU Vietnamese

587.

VU THI HONG NHUNG Vietnamese

588.

WAN, XUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

589.

WANG, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

590.

WANG, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

591.

WANG, HONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, GUOYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

592.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

593.

WANG, WENJIA Chinese

594.

WANG, SHIZHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

595.

WANG, SIWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

596.

WEI, GUANGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

597.

WILI Indonesian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

598.

WONG CHAI SING Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WU, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

599. 600.

WU, KUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

601.

WU, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

602.

WU, TONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

603.

XIE, XIAOHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

604.

XIE, LIANGYOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

605.

XU, WENNAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

606.

XU, XUBING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

607.

YANG, HONGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

608.

YANG, ZHIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

609.

YANG, SIYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

610.

YAO, HENGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

www.businessmirror.com.ph

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

671.

SHANGGUAN, JINCHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

722.

LIU, JINJIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

672.

SOON JIA JUN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

723.

LIU, LITAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

673.

SU, JIAQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

724.

LIU, HAIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

674.

WONG ZHAO LUN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

725.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

675.

WU, WENZHI Chinese

LIU, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

676.

WU, XIAOMING Chinese

726.

677.

XIE, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

727.

LIU, YUTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

678.

YAN, PEILE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

728.

LIU, CHUNLEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

679.

YAN, WENQUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

729.

LIU, SHUAIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

680.

YANG, XIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

730.

LIU, XIAOLEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

681.

YANG, ZHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

731.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

682.

YE KYAW SWAR Myanmari

LIU, HONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

732.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LUO, LIUCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

683.

YU, KE Chinese

684.

ZHAI, MENGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

733.

MENG, ZONGJU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

685.

ZHANG, CHONGLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

734.

QIU, JINLIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

686.

ZHANG, MINGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

735.

TANG, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

687.

ZHANG, GAOLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

736.

WANG, MENGHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

688.

ZHANG, PENGFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

737.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

689.

ZHOU, JING Chinese

WANG, RIQIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

738.

690.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHU, LIN Chinese

631.

CHEN, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

739.

WEI, XIAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

632.

DONG, NENGXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NEPC POWER CONSTRUCTION CORP. 15/f Cyber One Bldg. Eastwood Cyberpark City Bagumbayan 3 Quezon City

740.

WU, WUXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

633.

HE, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

741.

WU, SONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

634.

LAI, HEPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

742.

XIAO, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LAN, KEWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

743.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, XIONGWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

XIE, JIAXIN Chinese

744.

XIE, ZHONGWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

745.

XU, HONGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

746.

XU, KEBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

747.

XU, LILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

748.

XU, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

749.

XU, SHANSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

750.

XU, RONGFA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

751.

XU, QINLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

752.

YAN, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

753.

YANG, JIANPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

754.

YANG, MEIQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

755.

YAO, LIJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

756.

YU, WEIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

757.

YU, DONGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

758.

YUAN, SHENGBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

759.

ZHANG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

760.

ZHANG, FEIYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

761.

ZHANG, ZHIJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

762.

ZHANG, KANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

763.

ZHAO, XINGXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

764.

ZHAO, HUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

765.

ZHENG, WEILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

766.

ZHONG, WENSHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

767.

ZHOU, TIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

768.

HAN, YI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

769.

HUANG, WENJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

770.

JIN, YINAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

771.

TONG, KAIDONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

772.

DIANA Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

773.

GEFIN AGUSTIANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

774.

HANDRY SUSANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

635. 636. 637.

LIU, XIAOBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

638.

LIU, DONGHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

639.

LIU, JIAXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

640.

LV, CHUANBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

641.

WU, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHOU, WEIJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

642. 643. 644.

ARR SAN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

645.

YAN CHAN PYOT Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

646.

DUONG CONG SENH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

647.

LUU CHI HUE Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

648.

BAI, YUCHUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

DANG XUAN KHUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

649. 650.

DENG, KE Chinese

651.

DIEP MY YEN Vietnamese

652.

DING, WENXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

653.

DONG, BINBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

654.

DU, ANSHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

655.

FAN, JIANGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HE, YUANCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

656.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

657.

HUANG, JIASHENG Chinese

658.

JIA, HAO Chinese

659.

JU, CHENGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

660.

KHIN MOE MOE HLAING Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

661.

LE THI HA Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

662.

LI, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

663.

LI, XINGLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

664.

LIEU HIEN VA Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

665.

LIU, FENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

691.

XU, XILONG Chinese

POWER PLANT PLUMBING MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST

NESTLE PHILIPPINES, INC. Rockwell Center 31 Plaza Drive Poblacion Makati City 692.

LIPCHIN, RUSSELL DAVID South African

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE OFFICER

NEWSTAR SHOPPING MART INC. Unit Ii 3rd Floor Silpmpc Bldg. Km. 14 Malinta Valenzuela City 693.

CHEN, MINGKAN Chinese

PURCHASER

NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION Sky Garage Bldg. Aseana Avenue, Entertainment City Tambo ParaÃ±aque City 694.

BAI, XISHUN Chinese

695.

BIAN, YUTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

696.

BIAN, YONGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

697.

CAI, DAN Chinese

698.

CAI, JIE Chinese

699.

CHAI, HAITAO Chinese

700.

CHEN, LIJINGXIANG Chinese

701.

CHEN, WEIQIANG Chinese

702.

CHEN, JUAN Chinese

703.

CHEN, XINGYOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

704.

CHEN, XINGZUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

705.

CHENG, XINYANG Chinese

706.

DENG, FENGXIAN Chinese

707.

DING, YANG Chinese

708.

DONG, YAFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

709.

GAO, JIALIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

710.

GAO, XIAOYUAN Chinese

711.

GONG, HAIDONG Chinese

712.

GUO, WANPENG Chinese

713.

HAN, TAO Chinese

714.

HUANG, YANQIN Chinese

715.

JI, JIALIANG Chinese

716.

JIAO, HONGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

717.

LI, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

718.

LI, XIAOBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LI, WENTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, XINGGUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

667.

LYU, ZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

668.

MYINT MYAT AUNG Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

669.

NAN, FUDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

720.

LIAN, WENCHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

670.

RINNO TAN CHEE CHING Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

721.

LIAO, YUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

666.

719.

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

775.

HENDI Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

828.

776.

HER, JAE YOUNG South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

777.

JEONG, YOUJIN South Korean

778.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

XIE, SHANLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

881.

829.

YAN, JUNYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

830.

YANG, CHENGLIN Chinese

KIM, HAKHYUN South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

831.

779.

KIM, HYEONGHWAN South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

780.

KIM, WONTAE South Korean

781.

NO.

LI, MINGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

934.

WU, YING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

882.

LI, QINGNAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

935.

WU, XUEFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

883.

LI, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

936.

WU, WANGXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YANG, XIJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

884.

LI, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

937.

XIE, SHIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

832.

YANG, HAITAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

885.

LI, ZHIGUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

938.

XIONG, YINGPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

833.

YANG, FAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

886.

LI, LING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

939.

YAN, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LEE, SANGHOON South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

834.

YANG, YONGJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

887.

LI, MEIHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

940.

YAN, NENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

782.

MIN, HYUNJOON South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

835.

YIN, HEYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

888.

LIANG, XUETUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

941.

YANG, SHANSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

783.

SHIN, JIN HO South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

836.

ZHANG, BAIQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

889.

LIAO, JIONGYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

942.

YANG, JINCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

784.

GHEE LI CHING Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

837.

ZHANG, YING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

890.

LIAO, DEXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

943.

YANG, LIHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

785.

MOHAMAD AMIRUL DANISH BIN SHUHARDI Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

838.

ZHU, JIAKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

891.

LIAO, ZIXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

944.

YIN, JIANJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

786.

NG CHUN YIP Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

839.

THET MIN HTWE Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

892.

LIN, HONGYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

945.

YIN, DAYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

787.

TAN LI XING Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

840.

CHEN, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

893.

LIU, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

946.

ZHANG, KEDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

788.

CHONE SHAN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

841.

CHEN, HONGZHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

894.

LIU, HONGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

947.

ZHAO, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

789.

LI MOU Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

842.

CHEN, CHAOLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

895.

LIU, JUNTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

948.

ZHAO, GAOYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

790.

MYA THET KHAING Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

843.

CHEN, FUPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

896.

LIU, QING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

949.

ZHAO, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

791.

PHWE PHWE PHYU Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

844.

CHEN, JIALE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

897.

LIU, JIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

950.

ZHAO, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

792.

SHOON LAE LAE AUNG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

845.

CHEN, SHUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

898.

LIU, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

951.

ZHENG, WENBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

793.

YAN KYAR SENG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

846.

CHEN, WEILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

899.

LU, HONGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

952.

ZHU, YANZHOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

794.

CHAU VAN DUC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

847.

DAI, YONGTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

900.

LU, YUEDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

953.

ZHU, SHUAIRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

795.

HO NGOC MAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

848.

DENG, ZHUOJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

901.

LUO, SHENGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

954.

KHENDY KHOLIM Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

796.

HO PHUOC THO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

849.

DENG, HUIYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

902.

LYU, SHUCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

955.

LEE, SUNGU South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

797.

NGUYEN THI NHAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

850.

DIAO, HAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

903.

MA, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

956.

ANG JI XIONG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

798.

TRUONG QUI AN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

851.

DONG, CHAOWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

904.

MO, WEIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

957.

CHAN BEE YEN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

799.

CHEN, CHUNZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

852.

DONG, WANNIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

905.

PENG, ZHONGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

958.

LEE CHOON HAO Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

800.

CHEN, SHOUBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

853.

DONG, JINJIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

906.

QIN, FUHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

959.

ARR YWAN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

801.

CHEN, QIAOLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

854.

DONG, CHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

907.

REN, WANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

960.

AUNG MYO KYAW Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

802.

DOU, QUANMENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

855.

FANG, XIAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

908.

SHU, JUNCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

961.

AYE MWE Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

803.

GAO, YANLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

856.

FENG, LIANGRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

909.

SONG, ZHIJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

962.

AYE SU Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

804.

GUO, DI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

857.

FU, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

910.

SONG, FENGTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

963.

CHO THE ZIN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

805.

HE, BEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

858.

GAO, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

911.

SU, YIFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

964.

HEIN HTET AUNG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

806.

HU, MINGHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

859.

GAO, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

912.

SU, HUIXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

965.

KYAW THU THU TUN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

807.

JIANG, MINGXUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

860.

HE, WENHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

913.

SUN, JINGBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

966.

KYI LIN AUNG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

808.

LI, ZHITAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

861.

HU, WENBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

914.

SUN, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

967.

KYONE SIN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

809.

LI, YALI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

862.

HU, CHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

915.

SUN, LIHAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

968.

KYUE MITE TET Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

810.

LIN, CHUNLIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

863.

HU, YONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

916.

SUN, QINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

969.

LANUE Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

811.

LIU, CHUNHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

864.

HU, YUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

917.

SUN, SIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

970.

LAUK SAN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

812.

LIU, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

865.

HU, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

918.

SUN, XIAOHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

971.

NAN EI EI NYO Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

866.

HU, XUE Chinese

919.

TANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

972.

NGU WAH PAING Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

920.

TIAN, JINLEI Chinese

973.

867.

HUAN, ZHENDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SENG NAN BRANG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

974.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

921.

WANG, QIU Chinese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

868.

HUANG, JIAXIN Chinese

LAM KHANH PHUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

975.

CAO, SHIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

869.

HUANG, CHONGGAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

922.

WANG, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

976.

CHU, ZONGKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

870.

HUANG, SHENGNENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

923.

WANG, DONGOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

977.

DONG, FENGLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

871.

HUANG, SIZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

924.

WANG, GUANGHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

978.

FU, GUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

872.

HUANG, ZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

925.

WANG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

979.

MAO, MENGTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TIAN, YIJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

926.

WANG, QIANCHENG Chinese

980.

873.

JIANG, HAORAN Chinese

981.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

874.

JIAO, DANYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

927.

WANG, XINQUAN Chinese

WANG, BING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

875.

LE, JIANJUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

928.

WANG, YANNAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

876.

LEI, TENGJIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

929.

WANG, YUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

877.

LI, ANQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

930.

WANG, BINGHAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

878.

LI, JINYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

931.

WANG, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

879.

LI, KANGJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

932.

WANG, JIANGBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

880.

LI, LONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

933.

WU, JIANSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, XIAOLAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

814.

LUO, NING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

815.

PAN, CHENGDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

816.

PU, JI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

817.

SA, YINMANDA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

818.

SHI, MING Chinese

819.

SONG, MINMIN Chinese

820.

SONG, MEIJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

821.

SUN, XIAOMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

822.

SUN, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

823.

WANG, YUELIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

824.

WANG, CHANGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

825.

WANG, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

826.

WEI, XIAOTONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

827.

WU, SHUQIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

813.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 A13

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NEXUS R FORWARD FINANCE, INC. L-26-a Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 982.

TERADA, TAKATOSHI Japanese

GENERAL MANAGER

NOCMAKATI, INC. 8,9,10,11,12,14,15,16,17,18 & 19 Floors Century Diamond Center Kalayaan Ave. Cor. Salamanca St. Poblacion Makati City 983.

CHEN, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

984.

DING, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

985.

GAO, YAFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

986.

HE, YUNQIU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BusinessMirror

A14 Tuesday, December 8, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

987.

HUANG, YUJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

988.

JIA, GUIHONG Chinese

989.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1035.

BU, DEYIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICEMANDARIN

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1036.

HU, LIJIAO Chinese

LEE PEI YIEN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1037.

990.

LI, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

991.

MA, YINPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

992.

MEI, JIAWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

993.

NGUYEN VAN THUAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

994.

TRAN THI QUYEN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

995.

WANG, HONGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

996.

WANG, SHUAISHUAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

997.

WEI, DONGCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

998.

WEN, ZHANFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

999.

WU, ZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1000.

XIANG, CHANGJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1001.

XIE, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1002.

YANG, QING Chinese

1003. 1004.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICEMANDARIN

1078.

NGUYEN THI TRANG Vietnamese

XIANG, DEYOU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICEMANDARIN

1079.

1038.

HATADA, SHUNSUKE Japanese

CUSTOMER SERVICENIHONGO

1039.

MAEDA, RYO Japanese

CUSTOMER SERVICENIHONGO

1040.

JIMENEZ MORA, ANTHONY JAFET Costa Rican

CUSTOMER SERVICE-SPANISH

POWERPORT DATA SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY INC. 16/f, 17/f, 18/f & 19/f Corporate Tower Alphaland, Makati Place, 7232 Ayala Avenue Extn. Bel-air Makati City

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHU, JIAHUI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1044.

DONG, SUIYANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING COSTUMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1045.

LIAO, MINGXING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING COSTUMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1046.

SUN, JUNZHAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING COSTUMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YU, SHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZENG, XIANQIU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PRIME GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. 3/f To 8/f, Nissan Sucat Zentrum Building 8390 Dr. A Santos Avenue Bf Homes ParaÃ±aque City

1006. 1007.

ZHANG, RONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1008.

ZHANG, SHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHAO, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1010.

ZHAO, QIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1011.

LI, YI-SHIUAN Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1012.

XU, ZHONGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1013.

YANG, ZHIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1014.

LUO, GANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1015.

ZHENG, HUANRUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NOKIA SOLUTIONS AND NETWORKS PHILIPPINES, INC. 18/f The Curve Bldg. 32nd St. Cor. 3rd Ave. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City PURWOKO ANDRI UTOMO Indonesian

NPO LEAD ENGINEER-EXPERT POOL

ORADIAN INC. 26-a Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City VAN DEN STEENHOVEN, STEPHAN Dutch

SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER

OUTWIT, INC. 2/f Marvin Plaza 2153 Chino Roces Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 1018.

NGUYEN THI THANH Vietnamese

YU, CHUNYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1017.

1077.

1042.

ZENG, XIAOQIANG Chinese

1016.

NO.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1009.

POSITION

LYU, DONG Chinese

ZENG, WEIJIAN Chinese

CHEN, YONGSHENG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT MANAGER

PH GLOBAL JET EXPRESS INC. 11th Floor, The Marajo Tower 26th Street Cor. 4th Avenue Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1019.

PAN, CUNZHU Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

1020.

LI, SHENG Chinese

MANDARIN FINANCE SPECIALIST

1021.

WANG, SHUAI Chinese

MANDARIN MARKETING SPECIALIST

PHILIPPINES COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK CONSTRUCTION INC. Unit E-2004a East Tower Psec Exchange Road Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1022.

XIONG, JIACHU Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

1023.

WANG, JIN Chinese

CHINESE TELECOM SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1024.

CHEN, JIE Chinese

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

1025.

LIU, YUHUA Chinese

1026.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

1041.

1005.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

1043.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1129.

LI, SONGTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1130.

CHEN, KAIWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NGUYEN VAN MINH Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1131.

HUANG, ZHIPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1080.

PHUNG THI NIM Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1132.

LIAN, JIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1081.

QIU, SHUYA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1133.

LIAO, LU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1082.

THIAN CHUN HOE Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1134.

LIUWU, YONGQI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1083.

TING TUNG NGIU Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1135.

LO WEY HAN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1084.

TRAN VAN THUONG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1136.

ZHANG, ZONGBAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1085.

TRUONG THI MINH THAM Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1137.

ZHENG, YILONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1086.

WU, XIAOWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1138.

WANG, YAJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1087.

WU, PENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1139.

ROBIN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1088.

YANG, LI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1140.

SHEN, MING Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1089.

ZHANG, QUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1090.

ZHOU, JIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1141.

LEE, SANGHUN South Korean

KOREAN MARKETING CONSULTANT

1091.

NGUYEN THI NGUYET Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1142.

JANG, SAYOUNG South Korean

KOREAN RESEARCH ANALYST

1092.

CHU THI THUY HUONG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SKYLUSTER TECHNOLOGY, INC. 26/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City

1093.

NGUYEN PHUONG THAO Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1143.

1047.

GUO, YUELONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1048.

NIU, LIKE Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

SANOFI-AVENTIS PHILIPPINES, INC. Units 2103 & 2105 21/f One World Place 32nd St., Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1049.

LI, WEILIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1094.

PROSWIFT EXPRESS CORP. Unit 1101 Pearl Of The Orient 1240 Roxas Blvd., Ermita 072, Bgy. 667 Ermita Manila 1050.

WANG, CHIH-YANG Taiwanese

GENERAL MANAGER

PROV INTERNATIONAL (PHILIPPINES), INC. 37/f Gt International Tower Cor. Ayala & H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City 1051.

BADDULA, SURESH Indian

VICE PRESIDENT FOR OPERATIONS AND DELIVERY

RAINBOW PROMISE SOLUTIONS INC. Unit A 14/f B.a Lepanto Bldg. 8749 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City

BIHAN EP. METOIS, MATHILDE ANNA French

PATIENT SOLUTIONS HEAD

SAMSUNG ENGINEERING CO., LTD. 12/f Times Plaza Bldg. United Nations Cor. Taft Ave., 072 Bgy. 666 Ermita Manila 1095.

LEE, YONG JOO South Korean

MATERIAL MANAGER

1096.

SEO, BONGHO South Korean

MODULE MANAGER

1097.

KIM, SOON CHUL South Korean

PIPELINE DESIGN CONSULTANT

1098.

PARK, YOUNG TAE South Korean

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST

1099.

PARK, DONG HYUN South Korean

STEEL STRUCTURAL CONSULTANT

LI, FENGPING Chinese

CREATIVE DESIGN (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1053.

TENG, QIN Chinese

CREATIVE DESIGN (CHINESE SPEAKING)

SASA FASHION GROUPS INC. Unit No.sd-06,flr.no.2nd, Baclaran Bagong Milenyo Plaza Bldg. F.b Harrison St. St., Zone 10 Brgy. 076 District 1 Pasay City

1054.

QIU, XIANGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1100.

1055.

WANG, QIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1056.

WU, ZHENJIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1057.

YANG, YE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1058.

YU, WEIFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1059.

YE, HAIRUI Chinese

IT SUPPORT OFFICER (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1052.

RED DOT MARKETING AND BRANDING INC. Unit 1514 Burgundy Transpacific Place Taft Ave. 079, Bgy. 727 Malate Manila 1060.

LIU, ZIWEN Chinese

MANDARIN SUPERVISOR

RFM CORPORATION Rfm Corporate Center-pioneer Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 1061.

SEBASTIAN, RONALD DOMINIC South African

CONSULTANT

RIGHT CHOICE FINANCE CORP. 5e-1 Electra House Bldg. 115-117 Esteban Street San Lorenzo Makati City

HOSSAIN, SANOWAR Bangladeshi

INVENTORY SPECIALIST

SHEVRONE INC. Unit No. 2c Floor No. 4/f, Zone 10 Barangay 76, District 1 Pasay City

SKYLUCK CORPORATION #360, Unit 243 Shaw Center Mall Shaw Blvd. Penthouse Shaw Lt. Mandaluyong City

SHIH, YI-CHENG Taiwanese

MANDARIN FINANCE STAFF

SM DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 15/f Two E-com Center Moa Com Harbor Drive Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1144.

YIN, SHU Chinese

CHINESE BUSINESS RELATIONS SUPERVISOR

SODEXO ON-SITE SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 11/f Ba Lepanto Bldg. 8747 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1145.

NGUYEN THI THU HA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE COMMAND CENTER AGENT

1146.

JIAO, XIAOPING Chinese

CHEF 3

1147.

ZENG, YU Chinese

CHEF 3

SOFTWAREONE PHILIPPINES CORPORATION 11/f 6780 Bldg. Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 1148.

XXX, RUSIRU THARAKA KUMARA Sri Lankan

TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CONSULTANT

SOMI UNLIMITED SOLUTIONS, INC. 6/f Filinvest Cyberzone Bldg. Cbp1 Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1149.

MAIJUNTONG, ORAYA Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1150.

PAISAL, ARKHOM Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1151.

SOONTAREEKULAPONG, VORAWALUN Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1152.

SYED, NOTEARRLICHA Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1101.

LI, GUIPENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT

1102.

SHI, TENGYANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT

1153.

WATTHANANUPONG, KANJARAT Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1103.

SUN, ZHEN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1154.

BUI MINH THONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1104.

XIE, BIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1155.

DUONG PHUONG NAM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1105.

XIONG, XIAOQIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1156.

LE DINH THI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1157.

LE KY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1158.

LE QUANG DUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1159.

LE VAN GIANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1160.

LUONG HUU MINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1161.

LUYEN TUAN HIEP Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1162.

NGUYEN BA TUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1163.

NGUYEN CONG PHUC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SIEGREICH SOLUTIONS INC. 34/f Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City NG GUAN CHEE Malaysian

BRAND MANAGER BILINGUAL SPEAKING

1107.

LAI KONG FONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1108.

NGUYEN NGOC TUAN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1109.

NGUYEN THI HONG AN Vietnamese

GRAPHIC DESIGNERBILINGUAL SPEAKING

1106.

SKY DRAGON GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES CORP. 2f-5f Unit 710 Shaw Blvd. Global Link Center Mandaluyong City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

1110.

CHEN, YANLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1164.

1062.

LIU, JIANWEN Chinese

NGUYEN DINH LUAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

1111.

GONG, QIUMU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1165.

1063.

XU, GUOQIN Chinese

NGUYEN HUNG PHI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NETWORK SUPPORT CONSULTANT

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1112.

HU, JIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1166.

1064.

YANG, TIANTIAN Chinese

NGUYEN THAI LIEM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FENG, ZONGLIANG Chinese

SOFTWARE & DATABASE SUPPORT CONSULTANT

HUANG, WEIPING Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

1113.

LI, YUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1167.

1065.

NGUYEN THI THUY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1027.

WANG, WEN Chinese

SOFTWARE & DATABASE SUPPORT CONSULTANT

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

1114.

LI, HAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1168.

1066.

LIN, XIAOQING Chinese

NGUYEN TRUNG HIEU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1028.

LIU, LIANG Chinese

TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

QIU, XIAOTING Chinese

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

1115.

SONG, XUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1169.

1067.

PHAM QUANG DAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT OFFICER

1116.

WANG, ZHENGJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1170.

1068.

ZHANG, XIBIN Chinese

PHAM VAN SU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1117.

WANG, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1171.

SON THAI CUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1118.

WANG, YU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1172.

TO NGOC TRANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1119.

XU, ZEXING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1173.

TONG VIET HUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1120.

YANG, BO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1174.

TRAN DINH NI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1121.

YIN, MIAOMIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1175.

TRINH VIET PHONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1122.

ZHONG, LI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1176.

VU THI BINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1123.

HUANG, CUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1177.

VU VAN THANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1124.

CHEN, HANWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1178.

LE MINH NGOC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1125.

GE, YONGZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1179.

NGUYEN KHAC DIEP Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1126.

LI, FANGRONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1180.

PHAM DINH DONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PHILIPPINE FULL DEGREE COMMUNICATIONS CORP. 10/f Alphaland Makati Place 7323 Ayala Ave. Cor. Malugay St. Belair Makati City 1029.

ZHU, GUORUI Chinese

MANDARIN TEAM LEADER

PHILIPPINE HENGDA SPRING ENTERPRISES INC. 1952 Ft Benitez St. Cor. Pres Quirino Ave. 075, Bgy. 688 Malate Manila 1030.

WU, LIQUN Chinese

FOREIGN TRADE SPECIALIST

PHILIPPINE OPPO MOBILE TECHNOLOGY, INC. 28th/f Arthaland Century Pacific Tower E-square Information Technology Park 25th St. Cor 5th Ave. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1031.

SHI, WEN Chinese

ASSISTANT AREA SALES MANAGER

PKBLUE MARINE PARTS TRADING 24f Unit 24 Lounge Medical Plaza #25, San Miguel St. San Antonio Pasig City 1032.

JIN, YONGHOON South Korean

TECHNICAL CONSULTANT

POWERGATE INFINITY HOLDINGS CORPORATION 5/f New World Manila Bay Hotel 1588 M.h. Del Pilar St. Cor. Pedro Gil Sts. 075, Bgy. 699 Malate Manila

ROXACO LAND CORPORATION 7/f Cg Bldg. 101 Aguirre San Lorenzo Makati City 1069.

ARRIET ARRUIZ, MIKEL Spanish

AREA GENERAL MANAGER

ROYA.COM MEDIA DESIGN PHILIPPINES, INC. Unit 909-910 Coherco Financial Tower Mbp Ayala-alabang Muntinlupa City 1070.

KHEBKHAH, AMIR EHSAN Iranian

GENERAL MANAGER

SA RIVENDELL GLOBAL SUPPORT, INC. 5th & 7th Flr. Star Cruises Ce Andrews Drive Newport City Brgy. 183 Pasay City 1071.

YONG TZE SIANG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1072.

BUI VAN THANG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHOO WEI CHIN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1074.

LE PHUONG THAO Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1073.

1033.

ONO, RYUTARO Japanese

CUSTOMER SERVICENIHONGO

1075.

NGUYEN LUAN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1127.

WANG, JIANGUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1181.

PHAM THI ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1034.

JEONG, HYUKJIN South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE-KOREAN

1076.

NGUYEN THI NINH Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1128.

ZHENG, CHUANQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1182.

TRINH THI MAI ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO. 1183.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

TRUONG VAN PHU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SPARVA INCORPORATED 7/f Insular Life Bldg. 6781 Ayala Ave., Cor. Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1184.

CHRISTINA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1185.

HARTINI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1186.

SUVINA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1187.

RISNAWATI Indonesian

TEAM LEADER

SPEED QUALITY TECH INC. 3/f Eco Plaza Bldg. 2305 Chino Roces Ave. Extn. Magallanes Makati City

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 A15

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1224.

LI, YUJIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1225.

LIU, KUNKUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1226.

LIU, XUEHAI Chinese

1227.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1280.

ZHENG, ZHENZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1341.

SERVICE DESK AGENT

1281.

ZHENG, PENGJU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DE ALCANTARA MEDEIROS JUNIOR, TARCIZIO, Brazilian

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1282.

ZHOU, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1342.

VENTADES LOPEZ, BORJA Spanish

SERVICE DESK AGENT

XIANG, YIDONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1283.

ANN CHEE JIET Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VAN GOGH BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING INC. Starmall Las Piñas It Hub Alabang-zapote Rd. Cor. C.v. Starr Ave. Pamplona Dos Las Piñas City

1228.

YU, YI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1284.

CHEN, SHAOSONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1343.

WU, QINGHAO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1229.

ZHAN, WEILONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1285.

CHEN, YONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1344.

JI, RONGKAI Chinese

I.T. TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1230.

ONG SIN YEW Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1286.

DAI, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1345.

DONG, KUNBIN Chinese

I.T. TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1231.

RINA HERYANA Indonesian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1287.

FU, LINGFANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1346.

CHEN, LONG Chinese

INFORMATION SECURITY ANALYST

1188.

LUO, WENTING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1232.

VU HAI ANH Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1288.

HE, JUANNI Chinese

1347.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

WANG, WEI Chinese

QA (QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1189.

LIAO, RENFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1233.

DING, YUCHENG Chinese

1289.

LI, LIN Chinese

WEN, HUA Chinese

QA (QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1190.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1348.

NI, LINGMIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1234.

GE, JIANXIONG Chinese

1290.

LIN, MENGSI Chinese

XIA, DONGMEI Chinese

QA (QUALITY ASSURANCE) SPECIALIST

1191.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1349.

TAO, JUNYONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1235.

HE, CHEN Chinese

1291.

LIU, SHENGBANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VASTLINE BUSINESS SUPPORT INC. U-504p Five E-com Ctr. Bldg. Pacific Drive Brgy. 076 Pasay City

1192.

YANG, JUNQIU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1236.

JIANG, XINDE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1292.

LIU, JINGJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1350.

1237.

LI, BAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1293.

SHEN, XIANGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CONSULTANT MANAGER (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1238.

LI, HEJIA Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1294.

SI, XIAOLU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SYKES ROHQ 10/f Glorietta 1, Bpo Office Tower Ayala Center San Lorenzo Makati City

1239.

LIU, FENGQI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1295.

WANG, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1240.

LIU, JINGKUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1296.

WANG, LULING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1241.

TAO, CHEN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1297.

YE, SHUNA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1352.

SU, WEN-HSUAN Taiwanese

BILINGUAL ADMIN SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1242.

WANG, XIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1298.

YI, ANHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1353.

CHU DINH HUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1243.

WANG, YANCHAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1299.

YI, ZHIJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1354.

DO ANH GIAP Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1244.

WU, BO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1300.

YU, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1355.

NGUYEN TIEN HIEP Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1245.

WU, HUI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1301.

ZHANG, LINLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1356.

NGUYEN VIET HA Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1246.

YAN, TAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1302.

ZHANG, ZHENFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1357.

PHAM THI THU TRANG Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1247.

ZENG, TAIKUI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1303.

ZHANG, YUNKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1358.

VUONG MINH DUC Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1248.

ZHANG, ZHANYONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1304.

ZHENG, HUANLE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1249.

ZHOU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1305.

ZHOU, DINGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VSL CIVIL WORKS PHILIPPINE BRANCH # 162 2/f, Unit 201 D Paragon Plaza Edsa Cor. Reliance Mandaluyong City

1250.

ZOU, LUJIU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1306.

ZHU, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1307.

ZHU, LINRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1308.

BAI, RUYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1309.

CHEN, SHAOWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1310.

CHEN, BING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1311.

CHEN, WENWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TRANSCOM WORLDWIDE B.V #31 Edsa Diliman Bldg. Brgy. Barangka Ilaya Mandaluyong City

1312.

CHEN, ZERONG Chinese

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT - CLIENT SERVICES MANAGEMENT

1313.

SUPERANTS INC. Unit 2802 The Trade And Financial Tower 7th Ave. Cor. 32nd St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1193.

NGUYEN THI HANG Vietnamese

1194.

MENON, DILIP AJITKUMAR Indian

SENIOR MANAGER, ACCOUNT OPERATIONS, BUSINESS ANALYSIS

1195.

BAETZ, SHANE Canadian

VICE PRESIDENT, REGIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES, APAC

SYNTEL INFOTECH, INC. 10th Floor Science Hub Tower 3 Mckinley Hill Cyberpark Brgy. Pinagsama 1630 Taguig City 1196.

KIBOUH, IONI ROLD BELGIDEN Congolese

ASSOCIATE CONSULTANT

TANZILA TRADING INC. U-29 3/f Bac. Bagong Milenyo F.b. Harrison St. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1197.

KHUPTE, JITENDRA SANJAY Indian

TRADE MARKETING SPECIALIST

TELOQUET OUTSOURCING SERVICES INC. Upper 2/f Unit B 2444-a Burgundy Transpacific Place Taft Ave. 079, Bgy 727 Malate Manila 1198.

LIU, DUO Chinese

MANDARIN MARKETING SPECIALIST

TELSTRA INTERNATIONAL PHILIPPINES, INC. 15th Floor Zuellig Building Makati Avenue Corner Sta. Potenciana Street Makati City 1199.

CHONG, KAI SHING Chinese

SENIOR BILINGUAL SPECIALIST (CANTONESE)

TELUS INTERNATIONAL PHILIPPINES, INC. Units 23/f, 31st/f - 37th/f Discovery Centre Adb Avenue, Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City TUNDULEMBE, GUELORD LUHATA Congolese

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1201.

BOOKA, GRACE MATWIKU Congolese

FRENCH OPERATIONS TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE III

1202.

MALAN, MARIE JOSEE Ivorian

FRENCH OPERATIONS TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE III

1203.

TETE, OMEGA OKOBO Congolese

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR

1200.

TESTA TECHNOLOGY, INC. U-2c 4f One E-com Ctr. Bldg. Ocean Drive Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1204.

GAO, JIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING HUMAN RESOURCES SENIOR COORDINATOR

THE BUDDHIST TEMPLE OF SZE LHOIE MENG INC. 1299 Benavidez St. 024, Bgy. 263 Tondo I/ii Manila 1205.

XU, RONGMAO Chinese

ASSISTANT MANAGER

1206.

WANG, LIANGHUAN Chinese

GENERAL MANAGER

THE 13TH BUREAU OF CHINA CITY CONSTRUCTION PHILIPPINES CORPORATION Unit 1602 20th Drive Corp. Center Mckinley Business Park Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1207.

ZHANG, JUN Chinese

CONSULTANT/GENERAL MANAGER

1208.

YIN, HAIRONG Chinese

CONSULTANT/PROJECT MANAGER

THERMA LUZON INC. 14/f Nac Tower 32nd Street Bonifacio Global City, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1209.

VISSER, SERGE Dutch

MAINTENANCE MANAGER

1210.

HENSON, ROBERT EARL American

TECHNICAL TRAINING CONSULTANT

TIANYU TECHNOLOGY INC. 42/f Pbcom Tower Ayala Avenue Cor. V.a Rufino Street Bel-air Makati City

TOPAZBLITZ INC. Unit No. Unit 2c, Flr. No. 4/f, One E-com Center Building Bldg. Ocean Drive St., Mall Of Asia Complex Subd. Zone 10, Barangay 076, District 1 Pasay City 1251.

GAO, JIAWEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

TOYOTA TSUSHO PHILIPPINES CORPORATION Unit 1504-1505 15th Floor One Global Place 5th Ave. Cor. 25th St. Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1252.

1253.

EDA, MASAHIRO Japanese

BUCKLEY, CRAIG British

DIRECTOR

TRIVES TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION Tower 4 Bayport West Naia Garden Residence, Naia Road Tambo Parañaque City

WANFANG TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, INC. 6-9/f Double Dragon Plaza Edsa Cor. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1363.

NGUYEN DUY TAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DU, HU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1364.

NGUYEN THI ANH NGUYET Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1314.

HUANG, CANBAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1365.

NGUYEN VAN GIANG Vietnamese

1315.

HUANG, JIXIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1366.

LI, PEI-JU Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1254.

CAI, YONGTONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1316.

JIAN, WENWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1367.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1317.

JIANG, YIDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1255.

CHEN, XUE Chinese

DAO THANH LOC Vietnamese

1368.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1318.

LI, HAIBAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1256.

HUANG, SHANGFU Chinese

LE TU AN Vietnamese

1257.

LI, MAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1319.

LI, CHUANBAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1369.

NGUYEN THI MINH PHUC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1258.

QIU, CONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1320.

LI, KUANYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1370.

PHAN THE UT VUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1259.

SHU, XINGHAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1321.

LI, YISHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1371.

LOESKANDA, TOSSAPORN Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1260.

TAO, RAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1322.

LING, YOUCE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1372.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1261.

WU, YIDONG Chinese

1323.

WANG, TIANQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SUWANNAPOM, THANWITCHAMAI Thai

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1324.

WANG, PENG Chinese

BUI THU PHUONG Vietnamese

1262.

WU, ZUXIN Chinese

1373.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1374.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1325.

WEI, XIAOHUI Chinese

DUONG CONG TUC Vietnamese

1263.

YANG, JIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1326.

WEI, SHUNYING Chinese

DUONG NGOC DIEP Vietnamese

1264.

ZHANG, QIAOMING Chinese

1375.

1265.

TRUONG CONG DUC Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1327.

WEI, ZHIHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1376.

HOANG THI THUY HANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1266.

CAO, XU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1328.

ZENG, XIANHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1377.

NGUYEN THI THANH THAO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1378.

NGUYEN THI THUC TRINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1379.

NGUYEN VAN THANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1380.

PHAM THI THAO LY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1381.

PHAM VAN TUAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1382.

TRAN THI TRANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1383.

VONG AI VI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1384.

VU VAN MINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1385.

WU, WEI-JU Taiwanese

ADMIN SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1386.

LI, SHUGENG Chinese

MARKETING SPECIALIST

1387.

HO THI KIM NGAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1388.

LY THU HA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1389.

NGUYEN VAN DUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1390.

PHAM VAN QUANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1212.

CHENG, XU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1268.

WANG, QINGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1330.

ZHANG, HAIYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GAO, HUANHUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1269.

GUNAWAN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1331.

ZHANG, HONGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIU, MING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1270.

HE, ZIFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1332.

ZHAO, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

QIN, JINMI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1271.

HUANG, ZHISHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1333.

ZHONG, HUOMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YAN, FANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1272.

JIANG, ZHENXIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1334.

ZHOU, CHANGBANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, JUNJIE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1273.

LI, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1335.

DOUNGJAN, ARTIDTAYA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1274.

LI, YUXUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1336.

LIM JIA YAN Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1275.

TU, KUANGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1337.

SAE-YANG, CHAYANEE Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WANG, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1338.

SAE-YANG, SOMSREE Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YUAN, RENDE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1339.

THUEKAM, SIWAPORN Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YUAN, YONGXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1340.

WENDY SUJATMIKO Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, JIANXUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

BRANCH MANAGER / CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DENNIS Indonesian

ROETING, JEANETIENNE French

NGUYEN DAO DUY QUANG Vietnamese

ZHANG, CHENGGONG Chinese

1219.

1359.

1362.

1329.

ZHU, HE Chinese

VPC CORPORATE SOLUTIONS INCORPORATED 11/f 100 West, Sen Gil Puyat Ave. Cor. Washington St. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1218.

OUTSIDE PLANT REGIONAL PROJECT MANAGER

LUONG DUC HOANG Vietnamese

HUANG, MINGLAN Chinese

1217.

PANG, GUANGLONG Chinese

1361.

1267.

1216.

1351.

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1215.

VOLENDAY INC. U1406 14/f Pacific Star Bldg. Sen. Gil Puyat Cor. Makati Ave. Bel-air Makati City

MANMULOH, RUJIRA Thai

CHEN, YU Chinese

1214.

FIELD MARKETING OFFICERMANDARIN

1360.

1211.

1213.

YANG, YINGGANG Chinese

1220.

DAI, FANCHAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1276.

1221.

HUANG, TAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1277.

1222.

JI, HONGZHOU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1278.

1223.

LI, BIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1279.

VALEO IT SERVICES INC. Suite 3 Level 26-a 26/f Rufino Pacific Tower, 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City

BusinessMirror

A16 Tuesday, December 8, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

WEDIVECLUB INC. 7/f Finman Center 131 Tordesillas St. Bel-air Makati City 1391.

YAN, SHAOMIN Chinese

DIVING INSTRUCTOR FOR FUKIEN- SPEAKING CLIENTS

WESUPPORT, INCORPORATED U-d 25/f Citibank Tower 8741 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1392.

KASSAS, TOUFIC Lebanese

PROJECT MANAGER

WISHLAND SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY INC. 28/f Techzone Condo Corp. 213 Buendia Ave. San Antonio Makati City

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

1439.

JIVENS EDWIL TUMELAP Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1440.

RONAL STEWAAD Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1441.

TAN IVANA Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1442.

VINCENT CHAYADI Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1443.

WILLYADI CHANDRA Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

SHIRLEY WONG SING YIENH Malaysian

CHINESE LANGUAGE - HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATOR

1394.

TAN SIOW FOONG Malaysian

CHINESE LANGUAGE - HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATOR

1395.

REN, FENG Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

ACCIONA CONSTRUCTION PHILIPPINES INC. 21/f Tower 2, The Enterprise Center 6766 Ayala Ave. Cor. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City

1396.

SIEW PEI JU Malaysian

RESEARCH ANALYST

1445.

BAYLIN LARIOS, CARLOS Spanish

1397.

FAN, MENGTING Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGEMARKETING STAFF

1446.

PROJECT DIRECTOR

1398.

HE, LIMEI Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGEMARKETING STAFF

NAVARRO CUBERO, JAVIER Spanish

1399.

LI, JIANQIANG Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGEMARKETING STAFF

1447.

PANEK, SZCZEPAN Polish

SENIOR PROJECT SITE MANAGER

1400.

XIE, JING Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGEMARKETING STAFF

1401.

ZHANG, LUN Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGEMARKETING STAFF

1448.

CHEN, SHAOXIN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING DATA ENCODER

1402.

LEI, XIAOLONG Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGECUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

1449.

LI, WENZUO Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING DATA ENCODER

1403.

LI, SHA Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGECUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

1450.

ZHOU, GUOHAO Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING DATA ENCODER

1404.

YUE, ZESONG Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGECUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

ALPHATRUK INTERNATIONAL INC. 6326 Mindanao Ave. Ext. Ugong Valenzuela City

1405.

PAN, MIN Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGEMARKETING STAFF

1406.

WANG, DAN Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGEMARKETING STAFF

1393.

WORLD MEDICAL RELIEF-PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BUSINESS AND COORDINATION CENTER FOUNDATION, INC. 14-d 14/f Ocean Tower Condo. Roxas Blvd. 077, Bgy. 701 Malate Manila 1407.

CAO, RUI Chinese

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

1408.

LIN, XI Chinese

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

1409.

TANG, LEICHENG Chinese

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

1410.

ZHU, HANLONG Chinese

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

WUHAN FIBERHOME INTERNATIONAL TECHNOLOGIES PHILS., INC. U-19d 19/f Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City

ZX-PRO TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION 16/f Robinsons Cybergate 3 Pioneer Brgy. Barangka Ilaya Mandaluyong City 1444.

DENG, JIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

PROJECT DIRECTOR

ALFANET GLOBAL SOLUTIONS, INC. Flr. No. 4th & 5th W Mall Bldg. Diosdado Macapagal Ave. St. Zone 10. Barangay 076, District 1 Pasay City

1451.

SANG, PENG Chinese

GENERAL MANAGER

AMAZON OPERATION SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. B21 Three E-com Moa Complex Harbour Drive Cor. Bay Shore Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1452.

KHANOM, NATTAPAT Thai

www.businessmirror.com.ph

THAI SPEAKING KYC/FRAUD INVESTIGATOR SPECIALIST

ANOC99 CORPORATION 5/f Ayala Malls Manila Bay Building D. Macapagal Blvd. Cor. Aseana Street Tambo Parañaque City

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1488.

CHEN, XUEFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1489.

FU, JIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

GLOBALLGA BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING Ground Level, Level 2-5 Floor Silver City 4, Ortigas East Ugong Pasig City

1490.

HUANG, PEIWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1491.

LIN, MUJIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1492.

SHEN, ZHONGZHU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1493.

WEN, XIAOXUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1494.

WU, YANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1495.

WU, QINGLI Chinese

1538.

LA THI THANH VAN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1539.

LI, SHA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1540.

PENG, MAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1541.

WANG, JUNCHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1542.

WANG, ZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

BLUE NIGHT LIVING SERVICES INC. Blk. 18 Lot 3 My Town Milan Kalayaan Ave. Pitogo Makati City

1543.

WANG, YIZHE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1544.

WANG, JIAJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1545.

XIE, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1546.

XU, MEIJING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1547.

ZHANG, ZHANKUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1548.

ZHANG, RONGHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1549.

ZHANG, KAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1550.

QIU, XINXIN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

1496.

XU, ZIJUN Chinese

TRANSLATOR/INTERPRETER

BRENPRO INC. U-213 2/f Buma Bldg. 1012 Metropolitan Ave. San Antonio Makati City 1497.

HUYNH TUAN ANH Vietnamese

1498.

HUYNH VAN HUY Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT

1499.

LE PHAM THI THUY TRANG Vietnamese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT

IT SUPPORT

C’EST LA VIE EVENT MANAGEMENT INC. 230 Narra Street Marikina Heights Marikina City 1500.

HAO, TINGTING Chinese

CUSTOMER SUPPORT TRAINOR - MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINA HARBOUR ENGINEERING COMPANY 5/f Rm 501 Ramon Magsaysay Center 1680 Roxas Blvd. 076, Bgy. 699 Malate Manila 1501.

XIN, YANBAO Chinese

MANDARIN ACCOUNT MANAGER

1502.

GUI, XUCAI Chinese

MANDARIN DOCUMENT CONTROLLER

1503.

ZHANG, SHIHUAI Chinese

MANDARIN ELECTRICAL FOREMAN SPECIALIST

1504.

YANG, DAOYUAN Chinese ZHANG, RUIHUAN Chinese

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES PHILS. INC. U-5302, 53/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave., Cor., V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 1551.

DENG, XUJIANG Chinese

NETWORK PLANNING AND OPTIMIZATION OFFICER FOR TELECOM PROJECT

MANDARIN QUALITY INSPECTOR

1552.

DU, MINGJUN Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER FOR PLDT FIBER TO THE HOME (FTTH) PROJECT

MANDARIN STRUCTURAL MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST

ITECHNO SPECIALIST INC. 9/f 100 West Building Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City

1453.

CHEN, YONGZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1505.

1454.

LIAO, QUANLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

DAXIFA CORPORATION Mpire Center 93 West Avenue Project 7 Bungad 1 Quezon City

1455.

YANG, ZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1506.

BAI, XIAOHU Chinese

1456.

YOU, KELONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1507.

1553.

CHEN, TIANYUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1554.

DENG, BINGSHUANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

FU, QIANG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1555.

DONG, YUNHAI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1411.

LIU, JINGFENG Chinese

MARKETING MANAGER

1457.

YOU, SHENGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1508.

HOU, KUN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1556.

GAO, TIANYU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1412.

PENG, DAWEI Chinese

TECHNICAL MANAGER

1458.

ZHANG, WUMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1509.

HUANG, HAITAO Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1557.

GUO, ZHENDONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1413.

ZHUO, KAI Chinese

PRODUCT MANAGER

1459.

AUNG SAN OO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1510.

HUANG, JINLONG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1558.

LIU, MINGRUI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1414.

HAN, DONG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

1460.

FANG, LIHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1511.

LI, NING Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1559.

LIU, SHENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1415.

XIE, CHANG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

1461.

HOU, QINGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1512.

LI, LIAN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1560.

SUN, HAILIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1462.

HUANG, DINGYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1513.

LIU, LINGJIAN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1561.

YIN, HUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1463.

HUANG, CHUNHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1514.

LONG, CHENG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1562.

YUAN, YU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1464.

K’ HUNG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1515.

MAO, XUEYONG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1563.

ZHANG, QINGCHEN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1465.

LIN, SHUQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1516.

MU, SIYUAN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1564.

ZHAO, ZHONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1466.

MAI THI MY HUYEN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1517.

MU, QUANWEI Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1565.

CHE A BAU Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1467.

NGUYEN NHAT THANH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1518.

OU, DONGWEI Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1566.

NGUYEN THI YEN Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1468.

NGUYEN THANH TRUNG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1519.

SHAO, YUEZHI Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1567.

PHAN THI LAN Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1469.

NGUYEN THI NGA Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1520.

SU, XIANSHENG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1568.

TRAN THI LAN Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1470.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1521.

TANG, ZHIZHOU Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1569.

TRINH SY VO Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

PENG, PAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TANG, YONGLIN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1570.

VAN CON SENH Vietnamese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

PHAN THI BICH VAN Vietnamese

1522.

ALVIN JUSTIN Indonesian

1471.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TIAN, SHILEI Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1472.

1523.

ANTHONY CHANDRA Indonesian

QUAN, LI Chinese

J-NA ALLOUT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS CORP. 3/f Lipams Bldg. #48 President Avenue Bf Homes Parañaque City

1473.

SHWAN SHEE Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1524.

WANG, JIANGFENG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1571.

1474.

SU, WEIMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1525.

WU, SHILAN Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

JDB MANAGEMENT AND CONSULTANCY CORP. 107 T & D House Magallanes St. 069, Bgy. 655 Intramuros Manila

1475.

TANG BA TUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1526.

YE, YU Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1572.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1527.

ZENG, JUHONG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1528.

ZHANG, YAJIE Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

1529.

ZHANG, MINGHAO Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

XBS DISPOSITION SUBSIDIARY PHILIPPINES, INC. 8th Floor Two-ecom Center Palm Coast Ave. Mall Of Asia Complex Pasay City 1416.

NARITA, TOMOHIRO Japanese

TECHNICAL HELPDESK ANALYST - JAPANESE

XENDIT PHILIPPINES INC. Ignition Ventures Studio North Penthouse Unit Marajo Tower 312 26th St. Cor. 4th Ave. Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1417.

ZHANG, YANG YANG American

PRESIDENT AND MANAGING DIRECTOR

YONDU INC. 7/f Panorama Bldg. 34th St. Cor. Lane Abgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1418.

CHAUDHARY, RICHA Indian

VICE PRESIDENT, TALENT ACQUISITIONS GROUP

ZAPPORT SERVICES, INC. 36/f Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil J. Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 1419. 1420. 1421.

ALDY Indonesian

1422.

CALVIN SURI DARMANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1423.

FERNANDIKO Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1424.

HASAN CHANDRA Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1476.

1425.

HENDRI Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

TRAN PHU NAM Vietnamese

1477.

TRUONG THE VU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1426.

HENLY HALIM Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1478.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1427.

MARKUS TJHIA Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

UNG SENH LONG Vietnamese

1479.

WANG, XUEFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1480.

WONG CHING SIONG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1428.

MELKISADEK Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

FAREAST OUTSOURCE PROCESSING INC. 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Nu Tower Moa Coral Way Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1530.

PAN, WEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1429.

MICHAEL Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1481.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1430.

MUHAMMAD ALI ALFISYAHRIN Indonesian

YAN, SHILI Chinese

FIRST GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. Lot 5 Sta. Agueda Cor. Queensway Pagcor Drive Sto. Niño Parañaque City

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1482.

YANG, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1531.

1431.

NOVINA Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1483.

YANG, GUANGZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1432.

RINALDI TJOKRO Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1484.

ZENG, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1433.

SRI INDRAWATI Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1485.

ZI, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1434.

SUSILAWATY Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1435.

CAROL SHELICA TANGKA Indonesian

APSARAS TRIBE PHILIPPINES INC. Unit 807 8f Trade And Financial Tower 7th Ave. Cor. 32nd St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1486.

1436.

FUAD HARDIANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

BAYVIEW TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 43/f Yuchengco Tower Rcbc Plaza Ayala Ave. Cor. Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City

1437.

HENDRI HARTONO Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1487.

1438.

JANSEN Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

BIG EMPEROR TECHNOLOGY CORP. Eastfield Center Cbp1, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

ZHANG, DONGLIANG Chinese

YANG, YUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

ELITE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE (MULTI-LINGUAL)

DONG, WEI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

FLYING DRAGON NETWORK PHILIPPINES INC. 4th-11th Floor Aseana 3 Building Aseana Avenue Corner Diosdado Macapagal Tambo Parañaque City 1532.

LIAO, YIHUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GLOBAL B2B CONSULTANCY, INC. 50/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Avenue Bel-air Makati City

YAN, JIE Chinese

GUAN, HAOJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

STRATEGIC AND FACILITATION OFFICER

JIU ZHOU TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. 25/f Robinsons Summit Jg Summit Center, Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1573.

LEE, I-AN Taiwanese

ADMIN SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1574.

CHEN, SHIH-LONG Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1575.

LIN, XIANHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1576.

LAN, TSUNG-YU Taiwanese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

JT INTERNATIONAL (PHILIPPINES) INC. Penthouse, W Office Building 28th St. Cor. 11th Avenue Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1577.

EVTENKO, ANDREY Australian

STRATEGIC INSIGHTS AND BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE (SIBI) DIRECTOR

KONGANBUDDIES MARKETING INC. 48/f Lower Ground Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 1578.

ANDY SURYA PRATAMA SULTANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1533.

HSIANG, YU-HSIEN Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1579.

GUNAWAN WIJAYA Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1534.

LIN, SHIH-HUNG Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1580.

HOLLY WIJAYA Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1535.

ARNARAT, PATSUDA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

1581.

PATRICK Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1536.

SAE-JENG, SARID Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

1582.

RICKY WINATA Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1537.

SUKPOOWONG, ONJIRA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

1583.

RUSLY Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

MEGA-WEB TECHNOLOGIES INC. 6,7,8,9,10,11/f Met Live Bldg. Edsa Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City PANG JOH YEN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1585.

LI, YANQING Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

1586.

TANG, RUIKUN Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

YANG, WEI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

LANG THI HUYEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

1584.

1587.

1588.

MICHAEL PAGE INTERNATIONAL RECRUITMENT (PHILIPPINES) INC. 15/f Citibank Center Bldg. 8741 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1589.

ROBERTSON, MURRAY IAIN WILLIAM British

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

MOA CLOUDZONE CORP. 4th-11th Flr. Nexgen Tower C4 Rd. Edsa Ext. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1590.

ADAM KONG KUI HOO Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1591.

HTET MYAT OO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1592.

MA, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1593.

MAO, LIZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1594.

NGUYEN QUANG NINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1595.

NGUYEN THI QUY Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1596.

SANDAR WIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1597.

SONG, LINGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1598.

SU, XUSHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1599.

TRAN QUANG DUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1600.

TRAN THI KIEU MI Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1601.

WAI WAI MAR Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1602.

WANG, CHUNMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1603.

WANG, JUNJIE Chinese

1604.

WANG, YOUJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1605.

WEI, DESHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1606.

ZHANG, JIAYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1607.

ZHAO, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1608.

ZHAO, HE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1609.

FENG, CHAOWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1610.

WANG, WENQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1611.

ZHAO, JIANKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1612.

ZONG, DECHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 A17

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

HUI, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1699.

PHONE PWINT KYAW Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1745.

PHAM HOANG YEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1638.

JIANG, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1700.

SAI HTUN LYNN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1746.

PHAM NGUYEN HA AN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1639.

JIAO, SAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1701.

SAN AUNG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1747.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1702.

SENG CHINT Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1640.

JIAO, FAN Chinese

TO VU NGOC ANH Vietnamese

1748.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1703.

SOE THI THI Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1641.

JIAO, YUTING Chinese

TRAN XUAN CHUNG Vietnamese

1749.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1704.

THIN THIN OO Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1642.

JING, JIAOYANG Chinese

TRIEU CA PHUC Vietnamese

1750.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1705.

TIN WIN HAN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1643.

LI, LINGDA Chinese

TRINH HAI YEN Vietnamese

1751.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1706.

DANG THI HAI YEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1644.

LI, QIANG Chinese

TRINH TUAN ANH Vietnamese

1752.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1707.

DO VAN KHANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1645.

LI, WENLONG Chinese

VU HUYNH DUC TAI Vietnamese

1753.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1708.

THONG NHOC LANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1646.

LI, JINHUA Chinese

VU THI XUAN Vietnamese

1754.

VIETNAMESE HR OFFICER

1647.

LI, RENFA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1709.

BUI THI THANH LAM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LY BAC SANG Vietnamese

1648.

LI, ANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1710.

LE THI THAM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1649.

LI, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1711.

NGUYEN DINH DUC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1650.

LI, FULI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1712.

NGUYEN THI YEN UT Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1651.

LIN, JIAWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1652.

LIU, WENTAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1653.

LIU, PEISEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1654.

LOU, TIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1655.

MA, WEIDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1656.

MA, LIYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

PEARSON MANAGEMENT SERVICES PHILIPPINES INC. 7/f Sheridan The North Tower Rbc Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 1713.

KOWALSKI, PIOTR JOZEF Polish

SENIOR HR OPERATIONS ANALYST

POSCO E AND C BRANCH OFFICE 9/f Philamlife Tower 8767 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1714.

LEE, JINGON South Korean

PROJECT HSE MANAGER

PRIME GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. 3/f To 8/f, Nissan Sucat Zentrum Building 8390 Dr. A Santos Avenue Bf Homes Parañaque City 1715.

SU, JIANSHUI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1657.

MI, XIAOJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1658.

NI, ERDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

QINGJIAN GROUP CO., LTD. PHILIPPINE BRANCH 1046 U500 Puso Ng Maynila Bldg. A Mabini St. Bgy. 656 Ermita Manila

1659.

NING, QIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1716.

1660.

PENG, XINGRAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1661.

SHA, YUXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

RAINBOW PROMISE SOLUTIONS INC. Unit A 14/f B.a Lepanto Bldg. 8749 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City

SHAO, YIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1663.

SHI, LIJIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1664.

SHI, JIANZHUANG Chinese

1665.

ZHANG, ZHIFEI Chinese

SITE TECHNICAL SUPPORT

1717.

CHEN, XIANGYANG Chinese

CREATIVE DESIGN (CHINESE SPEAKING)

1718.

LI, XIANGLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST (CHINESE SPEAKING)

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1719.

WANG, MING Chinese

IT SUPPORT OFFICER (CHINESE SPEAKING)

SHI, JINBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1666.

SUN, ZHANGBIN Chinese

REFINITIV ASIA PTE. LTD. - PHILIPPINE BRANCH Ground Floor 18/20 Building Upper Mckinley Hill Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1667.

WANG, DAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1668.

WANG, GANGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1669.

WANG, JINYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1670.

WEI, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1671.

WEI, HONGDU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1662.

1720.

GEORGE, TINU Indian

MANAGER, TECHNICAL SPECIALIST

S&P CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY & DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. U-1168b G/f Veca Bldg. Chino Roces Ave. Cor. Estrella St. San Antonio Makati City 1721.

ZHOU, YISONG Chinese

TECHNICAL DIRECTOR

SA RIVENDELL GLOBAL SUPPORT, INC. 2741 P. Zamora St. Brgy. 097 Pasay City 1722.

CHEN, HUIQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TUNG WAI YOKE Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1672.

WU, YULONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1614.

PHAM THI PHUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1673.

XIAO, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1723.

1615.

TRAN TUE Y Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1674.

XIE, CHUNMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1675.

XU, YONGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SINOMA CBMIPH CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 37b Rufino Pacific Tower Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City

MPOTECH DIGITAL SYSTEM INC. 2/f 331 Bldg. Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1616.

FIRMAN GEA Indonesian

INDONESIAN - MARKETING OFFICER

1676.

YAN, HAIRUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1617.

BUDIMAN Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1677.

YANG, JIAQIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1618.

DANU IFANDI Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1678.

YANG, YANFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

DAVID Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1679.

YANG, YUNPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1619.

HUERTA ECHEGARAY, LINO CARLO Peruvian

CHEF DE CUISINE

1763.

FANG, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1764.

HE, YONGCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1765.

LI, KELE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1766.

LI, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1767.

LI, ZHIMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1768.

LIANG, XIAOBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1769.

LIU, XIAOPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1770.

LYU, ZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1771.

MO, YUZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1772.

SUN, BAISEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1773.

WANG, WENQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1774.

XIAN, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1775.

ZHOU, JIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WANFANG TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, INC. 6-9/f Double Dragon Plaza Edsa Cor. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City

CHANG, YU-AN Taiwanese

TAIWANESE HR OFFICER

1780.

GONG, CHENGRONG Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

1730.

DANG HUU PHUOC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1781.

MENG, SHIGUANG Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

1731.

DANG QUANG TRUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1782.

TIAN, XIAOXIAO Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

1732.

DAO TRONG HAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1783.

LIU, CHIEN-HSIEN Taiwanese

RESEARCH ANALYST

1624.

RUDI Indonesian

INDONESIAN- MARKETING OFFICER

1685.

ZHOU, SHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NGUYEN QUOC KHANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WEI, LINFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1733.

LE HOANG SON TUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1626.

1686.

RANO HERMAN Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

LE THI KIEU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1627.

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1687.

1734.

VU MANH LINH Vietnamese

1688.

PARK, SEJONG South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1735.

LE TUAN ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1689.

HA AI YI Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1736.

LUC VAN THANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1690.

LEONG KOK KHEUNG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1737.

NGUYEN DUC QUYNH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1691.

YEAM WEI CHIEH Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1738.

NGUYEN HOANG TRUNG DAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1692.

NANG KHAM YU Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1739.

NGUYEN HUYNH NHU Y Vietnamese

1693.

AIKE PAUNG Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1740.

NGUYEN MANH HUNG Vietnamese

1694.

KHIN MAY HLAING Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1741.

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1695.

KHIN MAY KHAING Myanmari

NGUYEN THAI KHOA Vietnamese

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

NGUYEN THI LE DUNG Vietnamese

1696.

KYOE CHIN NEINT Myanmari

1742.

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1697.

NAING ZAW OO Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1743.

NGUYEN THI NGOC THUY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1698.

PAN EI PHYU @ KYEIN CHI Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1744.

NGUYEN TUAN ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1729.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

HU, JIRUI Chinese

CHANG, RENJIE Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE MARKETING STAFF

ZHAO, HUI Chinese

1636.

1762.

AN, PEILONG Chinese

1684.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1779.

INDONESIAN PROGRAMMER OFFICER

1635.

BIAN, XIANGUANG Chinese

MALAYSIAN PURCHASING OFFICER

RUDIK PRASETYO PRADANA Indonesian

HE, JIANGFENG Chinese

1761.

LIM TZUU SHIN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TRIVES TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION Tower 4 Bayport West Naia Garden Residence, Naia Road Tambo Parañaque City

1728.

ZHANG, JIANRONG Chinese

GAO, LING Chinese

SVP - HOTEL OPERATIONS

CHINESE ADMIN OFFICER

1683.

1634.

IVANOV, IVAYLO STANISLAVOV Bulgarian

YANG, ZONGBAO Chinese

INDONESIAN PROGRAMMER OFFICER

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1760.

1727.

FERI AGUSETIAWAN Indonesian

FU, JIA Chinese

TIGER RESORT, LEISURE AND ENTERTAINMENT, INC. Okada Manila, New Seaside Drive Entertainment City Barangay Tambo Parañaque City

CHINESE ADMIN OFFICER

1623.

1633.

CHIROPRACTIC CONSULTANT

1726.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

JOHNSON, RUSTY AARON American

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHANG, ZHENBO Chinese

FAN, XINPENG Chinese

1759.

NGUYEN THI HUONG Vietnamese

1682.

1632.

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

FAN, RUYU Chinese

INDONESIAN MARKETING OFFICER

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIM PEI CHIN Malaysian

1778.

SOMI UNLIMITED SOLUTIONS, INC. 6/f Filinvest Cyberzone Bldg. Cbp1 Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City

ANTONY CHANDRA Indonesian

CHEN, HAO Chinese

1758.

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1622.

1631.

TELFA OUTSOURCING SERVICES INC. Unit 3b Mrb 1160 J. Bocobo St., 072 Bgy. 670 Ermita Manila

NGUYEN NGOC SINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1777.

YU, ZHIMIN Chinese

CHEN, QUAN Chinese

DARIUS WILSON Indonesian

MANDARIN STRUCTURAL MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST

1681.

1630.

1757.

NIU, ZHIJUN Chinese

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ASSISTANT TEAM LEAD

1725.

RIADY KOSASIH Indonesian

1629.

WATI Indonesian

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1621.

CAI, CONG Chinese

1756.

BUI DINH TUNG Vietnamese

1680.

CHINESE CUSTOMER REPRESENTATIVE

ACCOUNT OFFICER

1776.

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, YUN Chinese

AGUSTINI Indonesian

MANDARIN QUALITY ASSURANCE/QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST

DEVI FANNY Indonesian

1628.

1755.

ZHOU, CHANGHUI Chinese

1620.

NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION Sky Garage Bldg. Aseana Avenue, Entertainment City Tambo Parañaque City

SPARVA INCORPORATED 7/f Insular Life Bldg. 6781 Ayala Ave., Cor. Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City

1724.

YANG, YALIN Chinese

1625.

POSITION

1637.

SHANG GLOBAL CITY PROPERTIES, INC. 3rd Ave. Cor. 30th St. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1613.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

WISHLAND SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY INC. 28/f Techzone Condo Corp. 213 Buendia Ave. San Antonio Makati City

*Date Generated: Sept 18 to Sept 29, 2020 and Nov 3 to Nov 9, 2020 *Date Generated: Dec 7, 2020 In the ad material of Notice of Filing of Application for Alien Employment Permits published on December 4, 2020, the position of CHENG, KAI under VAN GOGH BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING INC., should have been read as COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST and not as published. Any person in the Philippines who is competent, able and willing to perform the services for which the foreign national is desired may file an objection at DOLE-NCR Regional Office located at DOLE-NCR Building, 967 Maligaya St., Malate Manila, within 30 days after this publication. Please inform DOLE-NCR if you have any information on criminal offense committed by the foreign nationals.

ATTY. SARAH BUENA S. MIRASOL REGIONAL DIRECTOR

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Companies BusinessMirror

Tuesday, December 8, 2020

Gokongwei: ‘Covid passport’ to restore trust in air travel

By Samuel P. Medenilla

@sam_medenilla

OCAL carrier Cebu Pacific said it is throwing its support behind proposals to implement an internationally-recognized “Covid-19 passport” which will indicate that a passenger has been vaccinated against the disease. Cebu Pacific President Lance Y. Gokongwei said during an online press briefing on Monday that the proposed passport will help increase the confidence of passengers in air travel. “We do think that’s essential [Covid passport] especially as we open up international travel and there are many different vaccines,” Gokongwei said. The Covid-19 passport, he said,

could be done through governmentto-government agreements. The government is targeting to start its Covid-19 vaccination program, which will cover 60 million people, by next year.

Passenger confidence

WHILE the “Covid passport” is expected to limit the number of airline passengers, Gokongwei said not implementing it will actually cost

airlines more since most people will be too afraid to fly. He said the passport will be “crucial” to restoring the trust of the public in airline travel during the pandemic. “Unless we resolve the confidence issue and the safety issue which can only happen when there’s herd immunity and the vaccine, there’s nothing to [talk about when it comes to air travel],” Gokongwei said. He noted that Cebu Pacific alone lost P25 billion this year after the Philippines and other countries implemented lockdowns in March to stop the spread of Covid-19. Currently, Cebu Pacific said it is already seeing a gradual reopening of domestic airline travels as more tourist sites have started accepting travelers.

WHO advice

THE possibility of introducing a "Covid-19 passport" is being discussed in European countries, including

the United Kingdom, which will kick off its immunization program this month. The passport, which will prove if a person is already immunized, will allow people to travel freely. British officials, however, said the proposal is still premature and that they have no plans of issuing such a passport. Some countries like Hungary are considering the issuance of an “immunity passport” but to people who have recovered from Covid-19 and not to those who have received the vaccine. However, the World Health Organization ( W HO) adv ised against the said proposal due to the lack of scientific evidence proving that people who have recovered from Covid-19 will not be infected again. There is also the concern that the proposed initiative may even encourage people to get infected so they could gain immunity from Covid-19.

PSALM demands payment from LGU By Bernadette D. Nicolas @BNicolasBM

TATE-RUN Power Sector Assets and Liabilities Management Corp. (PSALM) prodded the Olongapo City Government to pay its long overdue obligations worth at least P6.713 billion in electricity bills and other charges over a 12-year period. Olongapo City was given 7 calendar days from receipt of the formal and final demand letter to pay its arrears or face legal action, according to the final demand letter sent by PSALM President-CEO Irene Besido Garcia and acting Vice President for Finance Manuel Marcos Villalon II to Olongapo City Mayor Rolen Paulino. Should Olongapo City government fail to pay “demanded overdue amount within the prescribed period," Garcia and Villalon told Paulino that PSALM

will be constrained “to avail of all appropriate legal remedies to protect PSALM and the Government’s interests, including the filing of criminal, civil and administrative cases” against him and other local government officials of the city. Copies of the final demand letter were furnished to Finance Secretary and PSALM Chairman Carlos G. Dominguez III, Energy Secretary Alfonso G. Cusi and DILG Secretary Eduardo M. Año, the Department of Finance said in a statement on Monday. Moreover, PSALM said in the letter to Paulino that Olongapo City incurred the following long-due obligations: 1) power bills with interest and valueadded tax (VAT) amounting to P5.66 billion; 2) Default Wholesale Supplier Arrangement charges with interest and VAT, P813.77 million; 3) Deferred

Accounting Adjustment charges with interest and VAT, P230.71 million; and 4) VAT on the Automatic Cost Recovery Mechanism True Up (ACRM), P8.72 million. In May 2019, PSALM first sent a final demand letter to the local government unit (LGU) to pay arrears amounting to P6.18 billion, which remain unpaid for over 9 years. In response, the LGU remitted P20 million in July and December last year but still left a substantial amount of arrears unpaid. This led to arrears ballooning to P6.713 billion as of July this year and will continue to increase if it remains unpaid, PSALM said. Documents from PSALM show that it sent the first of a series of final demand letters to the Olongapo City Government in April 2012, when the LGU’s arrears amounted to only P3.58 billion.

‘Revival of ABS-CBN possible next year’

EPUTY Speaker and Buhay Rep. Lito Atienza said the return of ABS-CBN on air is possible under the leadership of Speaker Lord Allan Velasco. Atienza, in an interview, said ABS-CBN may start operating again in 2021 as the debate on the franchise of ABS-CBN could be tackled again by the plenary. “I am really confident, justice will prevail by next year. They [ABS-CBN] were maltreated, they were maltreated, they were eventually assassinated, so they should be given justice,” he said. “I am just giving the new Speaker time to settle. Hindi naman natin puwedeng biglain,

major battle, kauupo lamang niya. But I am not shying away from the responsibility and for the opportunity to come—that I’m working on—para maibalik natin ‘yung floor discussion,” he said. Abang-Lingkod Party-list Rep. Joseph Stephen Paduano said ABS-CBN can file its franchise renewal in 2021 in accordance with the rules of the lower chamber. In July, the House Committee on Legislative Franchises rejected the franchise application of ABS-CBN Corp. This after the House Committee on Legislative Franchises adopted a resolution

denying the franchise application of ABS-CBN to construct, install, establish, operate and maintain radio and broadcasting stations in the Philippines. The resolution to deny the ABS-CBN franchise application was adopted with 70 committee members voted in favor of the resolution, 11 against, 1 abstention and 2 inhibitions. ABS-CBN Corp. went of f air last May 5 af ter the National Telecommunications Commission has issued a cease and desist order against the network following the expiration of its legislative franchise last May 4. Jovee Marie N. Dela Cruz

IPOPHL ties up with licensing society

HE Intellectual Property Office of the Philippines (IPOPHL) signed on November 26 a memorandum of agreement (MOA) with the Licensing Executives Society Philippines (LESP) to promote licensing of intellectual property (IP). LESP is the local society of Licensing E xecutive Societ y International (LESI), a global federation of 33 national and regional societies of professionals involved and interested in licensing, technology transfer, technology development, protection and valuation of IP, information technology, e-commerce, franchising and distribution, among others. Under the MOA, IPOPHL and LESP will jointly organize a certificate program for advanced learning on IP licensing in the Philippines, with the end-goal of helping inventor-investor

partners create a "win-win" licensing agreement. LESP also commits to support and contribute to IPOPHL’s initiatives of rolling out a regular IP journal; on research initiatives on IP and innovation; and in promoting IP within and beyond its circle. I n a d d i ti o n , LE SP ’s f o r e i g n connections, through its umbrella organization, LESI, can help IPOPHL work closely with its peers in the international community. “ We are conf ident that our partnership with LESP will continue to build up our institution as a whole. The reciprocal interest that we can enrich on both ends will create a long-lasting impact that will benefit many people throughout the Philippines and even the world,” IPOPHL Director General Rowel S. Barba said in a statement. For her part, LESP Board Director

Patricia A.O. Bunye said that by cooperating with and supporting IPOPHL, “LESP not only advances the business of IP but also contributes to a larger national development agenda through IP.” Through a licensing agreement, the IP right holder authorizes another party to use, manufacture or distribute his IP assets without infringing on his rights. Licensing is a promising strategy for bringing IP assets, such as brands, technological solutions or creative content, into more markets, bridging them to more people who may benefit from them. This also adds to the revenue streams IP owners can enjoy as they can earn from the sale of licensees at zero cost, given that the licensee usually shoulders all expenses, from manufacturing to distribution and marketing.

Pasay City unveils online portal for business permits By Claudeth Mocon-Ciriaco Correspondent

O make processing of business permits more convenient and faster, the Pasay City government has launched its online system for renewal of business permits which will also be available for new business applications starting January next year. “This is one of Pasay LGU’s [local government unit] various measures to assist the business sector in our city recover from the effects of the pandemic. And, we are doing all of these while ensuring that minimum health and safety standards are followed,” Mayor Emi CalixtoRubiano said during the launch on Monday. The system or app, dubbed Pasay E-Business Go Live, enables contactless processing of the permit to reduce person-toperson transactions, such as between City Hall employees and citizens processing their permits, which are seen as potential means of spreading Covid-19. It will likewise minimize the

CALIXTO-RUBIANO

number of people coming to City Hall as the renewal of the business permit can already be accomplished by using a computer with Internet connection. The use of the app is also geared toward ma k ing the permit renewal process more efficient and faster. Applicants for new business permits starting January next year can also use the system. The E-Business app and system will be primarily administered by the Business Permits and Licensing Office of the City Treasurer’s Office. “I am encouraging all the business players in Pasay to maximize the use of this online process for their convenience and safety. Let’s fight this Covid-19 together,” the mayor said.

Companies BusinessMirror

Tuesday, December 8, 2020

Losses push Petron to close Bataan refinery in January

By Lenie Lectura

@llectura

ETRON Corp., the country’s remaining oil refiner, is set to close its 180,000 barrel-per-day refinery in Bataan by next month. “Yes, we will shutdown starting January 2021,” said Petron President and CEO Ramon S. Ang in a text message on Monday. Ang warned on October 27 that Petron’s Bataan refinery would shutdown “very soon,” unless government would provide a level-playing field for oil importers and refiners. “If the situation does not change, we will also not last.” “We are going the same direction very, very soon,” he added, referring to the recent permanent shutdown of Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corp.’s (PSPC) refinery in Batangas. On Monday, Ang was asked if the decision to close down the Bataan refinery would be moved after the Christmas holidays. He affirmed

this and later on said that the company will implement an economic shutdown. “Yes, January, for economic shutdown,” he added. Ang said the shutdown is not permanent, saying the refinery would resume commercial operations once the economy improves. Among others, the Petron official cited the excessive taxes slapped by the government, saying the company is being put in a situation wherein it makes sense to just import finished petroleum products rather than import crude oil and have it refined in the country. Oil refiners are slapped a 12-percent value-added tax (VAT) for imported crude oil, which will be refined and later sold as finished

FDC donates Covid-19 test kits to Aklan

ILINVEST Development Corp. (FDC) on Monday said it donated a real-time PCR system and applied biosystem to the Molecular Laboratory of Dr. Rafael S. Tumbokon Memorial Hospital in Aklan province. The donation, facilitated by the Department of Tourism (DOT), will help fast-track test for coronavirus disease 2019 of locals and tourists in Aklan. This initiative supports the reopening of Boracay Island to tourists in line with the IATF-T3 (Test, Trace, Treat) program that aims to boost consumer confidence to rebuild the Tourism Industry as it continues to recover from the impact of Covid-19. “We are working hand in hand with the DOT, the Provincial Government of Aklan and the Municipality of Malay to help tourists feel safe and have peace of mind when they visit Boracay. We believe this donation along the other national and local anti-Covid initiatives will entice tourists back to Boracay and bring back the livelihood of the locals,” Francis Gotianun, senior vice president of Filinvest Hospitality Corp., said. This initiative supports the “Boracay Better than Ever” campaign that was recently launched

by One Boracay, a group of hotel operators on the island, Aklan LGU together with the Municipality of Malay, Boracay Chamber of Commerce and the DOT regional office as an invitation to reconnect and experience once again the world-class beautiful island of Boracay. FDC owns Crimson Resort and Spa Boracay. “We look forward to welcoming back guests not just in Crimson Boracay but also our other hotels nationwide--Crimson Resort and Spa Cebu, Crimson Filinvest City, Quest Hotel Tagaytay, Quest Hotel Clark and Quest Hotel and Conference Center Cebu,” he said. The said initiative is part of the Filinvest Group’s over P100-million support to the government’s fight against Covid-19. The Gotianun group has also distributed meals, personal protective equipment, ventilators, Covid-19 test kits to its partner LGUs nationwide as well as the utilization of the Filinvest Tent in Alabang as a mega quarantine center. Filinvest Hospitality oversees a portfolio of 1,770 hotel keys which caters to various segments of the hospitality sector through the Crimson and Quest brands. It has a pipeline of future hotel developments across the Philippines. VG Cabuag

products to the market. Finished products are also levied with a 12-percent VAT and excise tax. Oil importers only pay VAT and excise taxes for the importation of finished products. “When crude oil arrives in the Philippines, we pay VAT and excise tax. You’re just going to take it out of the terminal, you pay tax again. And then, for how much can you sell it only? That’s why there are inventory losses in the actual oil price and the tax that we’re paying. Meanwhile, the competitor that doesn’t have a refinery, pays tax only when they bring out the supply from their terminals,” Ang said. He said Petron’s concern about “tax imbalance” in the country was already raised with the Bureau of Customs, the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Department of Trade and Industry, Department of Energy (DOE), among others. Ang also said the only recourse he could think of is for Congress to amend the law. “To change a law, you have to go to Congress, and that’s a long process. You have to amend the law or

MUTUAL FUNDS

have Malacañang craft an Executive Order which many disdain. If I lobby and get this approval now, the next administration can revoke this and call me a crony,” he said. The current tax regime, he stressed, is weighing heavily on Petron’s finances. The company suffered a whopping P14.2-billion net loss in the first half, from a net income of P2.6 billion in the same period last year. The DOE, for its part, said it is closely looking into the taxation concerns raised in coordination with the Department of Finance. “We are also evaluating how a closure scenario would impact pricing, as well as the country’s energy security,” said Energy Secretary Alfonso G. Cusi. But whatever business measures Petron will arrive at in the course of its discussion with the concerned parties, Cusi said the DOE will respect the management’s decision. “We will closely monitor the developments as we affirm to be always with our stakeholders in finding solutions to whatever hurdles the industry is facing,” he said.

December 7, 2020

www.businessmirror.com.ph

PSE STOCK QUOTATIONS

December 7, 2020

Net Foreign Stocks Bid Ask Open High Low Close Volume Value Trade (Peso) Buy (Sell) FINANCIALS

ASIA UNITED BDO UNIBANK BANK PH ISLANDS CHINABANK EAST WEST BANK METROBANK PB BANK PBCOM PHIL NATL BANK PSBANK PHILTRUST RCBC SECURITY BANK UNION BANK BRIGHT KINDLE COL FINANCIAL FERRONOUX HLDG IREMIT MEDCO HLDG MANULIFE NTL REINSURANCE PHIL STOCK EXCH SUN LIFE

44.5 44.6 44.6 44.6 44.5 44.6 6,400 285,380 209,620 108.9 109.5 108.9 109.5 107.7 109.5 3,882,970 422,702,668 72,592,446 82.75 83 84 84 82.4 83 3,170,520 263,126,807.50 -41,868,020.50 25.7 25.8 25.5 26 25.5 25.9 242,500 6,216,770 -577,015 11.34 11.36 11.5 11.6 11.3 11.36 1,626,900 18,512,170 -12,472,014 51.2 51.75 51 51.75 50.3 51.75 10,184,050 517,329,757 -72,302,295.50 9.71 9.8 9.65 9.81 9.65 9.71 6,600 64,128 19.94 22.9 20.7 23 20.7 22.9 11,700 268,435 30.15 30.2 30.5 30.55 30.15 30.15 309,600 9,370,205 -202,170 53 53.5 53 53.5 53 53.5 2,230 118,818 96.05 105 95.2 95.2 95 95 50 4,756 19.04 19.1 19 19.04 19 19.04 191,200 3,635,902 -530,068 134.8 134.9 134 135 132.8 134.9 1,487,870 198,952,227 88,848,597 66.7 66.8 65.55 66.7 65 66.7 42,590 2,828,798 667 0.88 0.95 0.91 0.95 0.85 0.95 58,000 51,500 28.3 28.4 27.7 28.4 27.7 28.3 6,900 194,355 3.7 3.71 3.83 3.84 3.7 3.72 84,000 316,370 1.31 1.32 1.29 1.35 1.29 1.32 214,000 282,850 0.335 0.35 0.335 0.35 0.335 0.335 330,000 110,700 790 800 790 790 790 790 90 71,100 71,100 0.65 0.67 0.67 0.68 0.67 0.67 261,000 175,170 156.4 156.5 157 157 155.5 156.5 4,560 714,971 -438,030 2,000 2,060 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 50 100,000 100,000

INDUSTRIAL AC ENERGY 6.13 6.15 6.27 6.27 6.13 6.13 16,050,400 99,015,460 -3,829,034 1.42 1.43 1.42 1.44 1.42 1.42 1,264,000 1,802,820 ALSONS CONS ABOITIZ POWER 27.45 27.5 27 27.45 26.8 27.45 2,646,500 72,230,250 -22,386,975 0.3 0.305 0.315 0.325 0.29 0.305 87,160,000 26,548,250 1,424,350 BASIC ENERGY FIRST GEN 27.75 27.8 27.9 27.9 27.4 27.8 2,689,200 74,698,270 -56,882,810 77.15 77.6 76.55 77.6 76.55 77.15 233,000 17,951,836.50 -10,006,767.50 FIRST PHIL HLDG 297 298 295 301.6 294.4 297 282,910 84,599,666 -15,193,250 MERALCO MANILA WATER 16.2 16.22 15.64 16.2 15.6 16.2 4,944,300 78,998,038 15,025,004 4.05 4.06 4 4.07 4 4.05 5,155,000 20,828,770 3,527,180 PETRON PETROENERGY 3.42 3.49 3.5 3.5 3.42 3.49 15,000 51,820 12.7 12.74 12.7 12.76 12.6 12.74 78,200 995,148 PHX PETROLEUM 22.2 22.25 21.3 22.55 21.3 22.25 1,861,300 41,229,440 4,961,005 PILIPINAS SHELL SPC POWER 10.98 11 10.78 11 10.5 11 1,432,400 15,350,664 82,776 13.9 14 14 14 13.9 13.9 800 11,140 VIVANT AGRINURTURE 8.47 8.5 8.6 8.6 8.43 8.5 337,900 2,878,929 -400,810 3.7 3.72 3.79 3.79 3.66 3.72 2,767,000 10,254,650 11,070 AXELUM 71.4 84.25 84.3 84.3 71.35 71.35 190 14,851.50 BOGO MEDELLIN CNTRL AZUCARERA 14.86 14.9 15.2 15.2 14.86 14.9 23,500 352,160 17.52 17.56 17.68 17.68 17.52 17.52 961,900 16,914,144 -9,850,202 CENTURY FOOD DEL MONTE 6.1 6.12 6.1 6.12 6 6.12 294,900 1,799,811 7.44 7.45 7.17 7.45 7.05 7.45 4,486,800 32,914,849 2,070,415 DNL INDUS EMPERADOR 10 10.06 10.06 10.08 10 10.06 6,329,800 63,456,022 421,674.00 SMC FOODANDBEV 68.75 69 69 71.5 68.4 69 269,800 18,703,553.50 -7,951,751 0.68 0.7 0.68 0.71 0.67 0.7 772,000 538,900 ALLIANCE SELECT FRUITAS HLDG 1.65 1.66 1.66 1.7 1.61 1.66 54,652,000 90,028,720 2,133,820 52.5 52.9 52.3 53.4 52.15 52.9 71,910 3,809,029 1,589,547 GINEBRA JOLLIBEE 208.8 209 207 209 205.2 209 849,270 176,408,552 24,843,220 LIBERTY FLOUR 55.6 59.2 58.9 59.7 55 59.2 9,540 540,143 34,371 8.18 8.71 8.81 8.81 8.81 8.81 100 881 MACAY HLDG MAXS GROUP 8.15 8.18 8.1 8.18 8 8.15 787,500 6,359,032 468,009.00 0.171 0.18 0.172 0.18 0.166 0.169 4,150,000 709,830 16,800 MG HLDG SHAKEYS PIZZA 8.43 8.45 8.56 8.56 8.3 8.42 227,500 1,900,852 8,320 ROXAS AND CO 1.3 1.31 1.35 1.35 1.3 1.31 6,349,000 8,346,740 -416,710 4.66 4.8 4.7 4.7 4.7 4.7 33,000 155,100 -112,800 RFM CORP ROXAS HLDG 1.79 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 17,000 31,450 0.115 0.118 0.118 0.118 0.118 0.118 120,000 14,160 SWIFT FOODS UNIV ROBINA 145.5 146.4 144 146.6 143.5 146.4 1,539,020 224,255,393 32,986,034 VITARICH 1 1.01 1.03 1.03 1 1.01 6,385,000 6,482,830 983,380 2.5 2.56 2.55 2.56 2.46 2.56 62,000 158,150 VICTORIAS CONCRETE A 57.25 57.3 58 58 57.3 57.3 150 8,665 54.1 59 58.05 61.75 54 59 2,870 167,606.50 CONCRETE B CEMEX HLDG 1.68 1.69 1.71 1.71 1.67 1.69 8,640,000 14,555,890 -103,790 5.05 5.15 5.2 5.2 5 5.05 91,100 459,286 DAVINCI CAPITAL 15 15.02 15.02 15.02 14.96 15.02 47,500 713,020 EAGLE CEMENT EEI CORP 7.82 7.9 7.9 7.96 7.8 7.9 502,600 3,958,515 -463,922 7.18 7.2 6.89 7.2 6.78 7.2 3,659,400 25,781,570 -2,081,975 HOLCIM MEGAWIDE 8.89 8.9 8.65 8.99 8.5 8.89 20,152,500 178,021,331 -13,175,621.00 8.69 9.12 8.6 9.14 8.5 9.14 2,800 24,142 PHINMA 0.82 0.85 0.86 0.86 0.82 0.85 168,000 140,350 8,500 TKC METALS VULCAN INDL 1.25 1.27 1.27 1.28 1.21 1.25 4,611,000 5,766,390 12,500 1.89 1.94 1.9 1.93 1.88 1.93 322,000 609,580 CROWN ASIA EUROMED 2.54 2.6 2.61 2.61 2.52 2.6 1,550,000 3,962,930 418,120 4.43 4.6 4.44 4.44 4.43 4.43 7,000 31,030 LMG CORP 4.6 4.69 4.68 4.69 4.68 4.69 13,000 60,910 -28,080 MABUHAY VINYL PRYCE CORP 5.25 5.27 5.1 5.27 5.1 5.25 81,700 428,943 -262,500 22.9 23 22.95 23.45 22.85 22.9 155,600 3,576,165 -2,485,410 CONCEPCION GREENERGY 2.55 2.56 2.56 2.58 2.48 2.56 16,123,000 40,479,000 -869,420 7.06 7.07 7.2 7.2 7.07 7.07 973,800 6,920,263 24,805 INTEGRATED MICR 1.14 1.15 1.15 1.2 1.14 1.14 3,698,000 4,298,190 -63,250 IONICS PANASONIC 5.2 5.41 5.44 5.44 5.2 5.2 2,100 10,944 1.51 1.54 1.52 1.55 1.51 1.54 1,196,000 1,829,860 SFA SEMICON CIRTEK HLDG 6.74 6.79 6.85 6.89 6.72 6.74 4,342,100 29,645,344 323,262 HOLDING & FRIMS ABACORE CAPITAL 0.63 0.64 0.65 0.65 0.62 0.64 16,413,000 10,403,780 69,500 8.5 8.66 8.49 8.69 8.34 8.65 12,100 102,647 42,250 ASIABEST GROUP AYALA CORP 850 860 864 864.5 845 860 559,280 479,720,695 -25,533,445 44.75 45.6 47.5 47.5 44.75 44.75 2,768,200 126,334,495 -57,268,870 ABOITIZ EQUITY ALLIANCE GLOBAL 10.56 10.58 10.16 10.56 10.14 10.56 21,469,100 224,148,862 52,256,482 3.16 3.18 3.09 3.18 3.08 3.18 6,546,000 20,644,400 6,059,360 AYALA LAND LOG 6.36 6.39 6.41 6.46 6.35 6.39 30,100 193,008 -32,160 ANSCOR ANGLO PHIL HLDG 0.69 0.72 0.69 0.72 0.69 0.72 7,000 4,860 0.99 1 0.97 1 0.95 0.99 11,192,000 10,991,460 ATN HLDG A ATN HLDG B 0.98 1.02 0.98 1.02 0.96 1.02 703,000 691,350 -340,810 5.63 5.64 5.64 5.72 5.61 5.63 3,645,500 20,679,851 -11,911,337 COSCO CAPITAL 6.03 6.06 5.8 6.07 5.78 6.03 11,931,800 71,019,369 38,792,286 DMCI HLDG FILINVEST DEV 9.35 9.52 9.35 9.54 9.25 9.52 31,200 292,103 0.208 0.217 0.205 0.205 0.205 0.205 100,000 20,500 FORUM PACIFIC GT CAPITAL 660 665.5 645 666.5 642 665.5 319,250 209,562,025 -2,363,480 4.16 4.18 4.2 4.2 4.18 4.18 43,000 179,760 HOUSE OF INV 70.95 71.15 72.2 72.2 70.35 71.15 1,806,970 128,904,328.50 17,409,121 JG SUMMIT JOLLIVILLE HLDG 4.95 5.13 4.94 5.36 4.94 5.14 40,000 211,500 4.97 5.27 4.31 5 4.31 4.94 6,000 29,632 KEPPEL HLDG A LODESTAR 0.81 0.82 0.82 0.82 0.8 0.82 243,000 195,400 3.7 3.71 3.73 3.73 3.71 3.71 10,454,000 38,845,660 -6,350,840 LOPEZ HLDG LT GROUP 13.56 13.58 13.7 13.7 13.46 13.56 2,317,200 31,328,412 2,589,186 MABUHAY HLDG 0.52 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.52 0.54 105,000 54,660 1.89 1.92 1.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 6,000 11,340 MJC INVESTMENTS METRO PAC INV 4.55 4.57 4.54 4.58 4.45 4.55 22,782,000 103,406,430 -14,301,140 3.85 3.87 3.9 3.9 3.84 3.85 49,000 189,630 92,880 PACIFICA HLDG PRIME MEDIA 0.86 0.88 0.86 0.88 0.85 0.86 344,000 294,680 -8,500 REPUBLIC GLASS 2.7 3 2.99 2.99 2.99 2.99 3,000 8,970 1.19 1.2 1.17 1.25 1.17 1.19 300,000 359,290 23,400 SOLID GROUP SYNERGY GRID 258 268 271 271 268 268 740 198,860 1,040 1,050 1,044 1,054 1,020 1,050 366,925 383,726,780 136,419,015 SM INVESTMENTS SAN MIGUEL CORP 134.2 134.3 132.9 134.9 132.9 134.3 597,000 80,239,740 -23,978,659 SOC RESOURCES 0.7 0.73 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 171,000 119,700 1.86 1.98 1.83 1.99 1.83 1.99 8,000 14,800 SEAFRONT RES TOP FRONTIER 146.7 147 149 149 143 147 12,060 1,746,713 -156,732 0.224 0.23 0.23 0.23 0.224 0.226 1,060,000 243,540 WELLEX INDUS ZEUS HLDG 0.174 0.177 0.17 0.178 0.17 0.177 2,090,000 365,590 -

NAV ONE YEAR THREE YEAR FIVE YEAR Y-T-D PER SHARE RETURN* RETURN STOCK FUNDS ALFM GROWTH FUND, INC. -A 227.43 -9.52% -6.63% -1.58% -9.69% ATRAM ALPHA OPPORTUNITY FUND, INC. -A 1.3102 -7.03% -5.78% 1.72% -5.2% ATRAM PHILIPPINE EQUITY OPPORTUNITY FUND, INC. -A 3.1542 -15.04% -10.4% -3.02% -14.25% PROPERTY CLIMBS SHARE CAPITAL EQUITY INVESTMENT FUND CORP. -A 0.8135 - 9.91% -6.87% N.A. -9.41% ARTHALAND CORP 0.69 0.7 0.71 0.72 0.68 0.7 2,685,000 1,862,670 104,900.00 39.6 39.8 39.8 40.05 39.15 39.8 11,488,000 456,368,175 34,203,900 AYALA LAND FIRST METRO CONSUMER FUND ON MSCI PHILS. IMI, INC. -A 0.7553 -11.27% N.A. N.A. -11.07% ARANETA PROP 1.21 1.22 1.25 1.25 1.2 1.22 236,000 287,810 27.55 27.65 27.55 27.7 27.5 27.55 531,400 14,639,920 529,010 RT AREIT FIRST METRO SAVE AND LEARN EQUITY FUND,INC. -A 4.9567 -6.6% -5.13% -1.35% -6.97% BELLE CORP 1.64 1.65 1.65 1.66 1.64 1.64 1,431,000 2,359,500 -1,409,720 0.87 0.88 0.9 0.9 0.87 0.88 2,151,000 1,885,520 -5,620 A BROWN FIRST METRO SAVE AND LEARN PHILIPPINE INDEX FUND, INC. -A,4 0.7648 -10.25% -7.84% N.A. -10.4% 0.8 0.81 0.8 0.8 0.78 0.79 217,000 170,720 CITYLAND DEVT CROWN EQUITIES 0.151 0.153 0.153 0.154 0.15 0.153 2,360,000 359,040 MBG EQUITY INVESTMENT FUND, INC. -A 98.83 -6.77% N.A. N.A. -4.26% 6.02 6.18 6.18 6.2 6.18 6.18 49,600 307,298 53,820 CEBU HLDG CEB LANDMASTERS 4.98 5 5.03 5.06 4.97 4.97 1,117,700 5,594,890 158,783 PAMI EQUITY INDEX FUND, INC. -A 46.8502 -8.44% -4.44% 0.08% -8.64% 0.49 0.495 0.485 0.495 0.485 0.495 7,620,000 3,732,650 -48,500 CENTURY PROP 0.34 0.345 0.325 0.35 0.325 0.345 22,800,000 7,773,900 CYBER BAY PHILAM STRATEGIC GROWTH FUND, INC. -A 489.42 -8.1% -4.51% -0.63% -8.14% DOUBLEDRAGON 15.24 15.26 14.92 15.34 14.92 15.24 3,100,800 47,174,148 -10,369,118 6.76 6.78 6.38 6.8 6.37 6.78 1,227,100 8,112,812 -61,620 DM WENCESLAO PHILEQUITY ALPHA ONE FUND, INC. -A,D,5 1.0827 N.A. N.A. N.A. 5.11% EMPIRE EAST 0.325 0.33 0.325 0.33 0.32 0.33 8,660,000 2,828,150 9,600 0.084 0.085 0.086 0.086 0.082 0.085 930,000 78,520 5,950 EVER GOTESCO PHILEQUITY DIVIDEND YIELD FUND, INC. -A 1.1627 -9.69% -4.81% -0.18% -9.65% 1.16 1.17 1.15 1.17 1.13 1.16 15,111,000 17,409,250 2,911,560.00 FILINVEST LAND GLOBAL ESTATE 0.91 0.93 0.92 0.92 0.91 0.91 330,000 303,300 PHILEQUITY FUND, INC. -A 34.642 -8.56% -4.19% 0.52% -8.59% 8.56 8.64 8.55 8.67 8.55 8.6 28,700 246,508 60,705 8990 HLDG PHILEQUITY MSCI PHILIPPINE INDEX FUND, INC. -A 0.9149 -10% N.A. N.A. -10.14% PHIL INFRADEV 1.59 1.6 1.62 1.62 1.59 1.59 3,223,000 5,159,120 510,720 0.71 0.73 0.73 0.73 0.71 0.71 116,000 84,170 CITY AND LAND PHILEQUITY PSE INDEX FUND INC. -A 4.7903 -8.05% -3.85% 0.84% -8.29% MEGAWORLD 3.98 3.99 4.02 4.04 3.93 3.98 14,831,000 59,058,900 -6,767,290 MRC ALLIED 0.51 0.52 0.54 0.54 0.5 0.52 121,347,000 62,612,500 -6,530,500 PHILIPPINE STOCK INDEX FUND CORP. -A 801.25 -7.83% -3.75% 0.74% -8.11% 0.4 0.42 0.425 0.425 0.425 0.425 350,000 148,750 PHIL ESTATES PRIMEX CORP 1.32 1.34 1.31 1.34 1.29 1.34 779,000 1,024,350 SOLDIVO STRATEGIC GROWTH FUND, INC. -A 0.7269 -15.51% -7.76% -3.27% -14.62% 19.56 19.58 19.22 19.56 18.9 19.56 6,676,600 128,773,578 5,670,086 ROBINSONS LAND PHIL REALTY 0.275 0.28 0.29 0.295 0.275 0.28 580,000 164,000 SUN LIFE PROSPERITY PHILIPPINE EQUITY FUND, INC. -A 3.6131 -14.18% -1.08% -14.16% -6.22% 1.57 1.58 1.56 1.58 1.55 1.58 1,533,000 2,392,290 -802,660 ROCKWELL 2.7 2.72 2.69 2.72 2.69 2.72 120,000 323,370 54,180 SHANG PROP SUN LIFE PROSPERITY PHILIPPINE STOCK INDEX FUND, INC. -A 0.9173 -8.1% -4.09% 0.62% -8.34% STA LUCIA LAND 2.18 2.2 2.2 2.28 2.18 2.19 1,464,000 3,260,290 38.55 38.7 37.8 38.7 37.8 38.7 10,097,400 389,244,335 101,690,245 SM PRIME HLDG UNITED FUND, INC. -A 3.3224 -9.21% -3.65% 1.1% -9.06% VISTAMALLS 4.8 4.82 4.71 4.94 4.7 4.8 70,000 335,360 1.84 1.85 1.74 1.88 1.7 1.85 6,635,000 12,068,690 988,340 SUNTRUST HOME EXCHANGE TRADED FUND 38.1 44.95 38.1 38.1 38.1 38.1 100 3,810 PTFC REDEV CORP VISTA LAND 4.83 4.84 4.7 4.97 4.7 4.84 24,369,000 117,963,410 -17,028,330 FIRST METRO PHIL. EQUITY EXCHANGE TRADED FUND, INC. -A,C 107.5579 -7.72% -3.49% 1.52% -8.03% SERVICES PRIMARILY INVESTED IN FOREIGN CURRENCY SECURITIES ABS CBN 12.2 12.3 12.18 12.34 12.16 12.2 491,800 6,014,754 6.01 6.03 5.91 6.04 5.9 6.01 2,201,300 13,167,743 GMA NETWORK ATRAM ASIAPLUS EQUITY FUND, INC. -B $1.1822 21.41% 2.94% 5.63% 14.96% MANILA BULLETIN 0.415 0.435 0.415 0.435 0.415 0.415 200,000 83,400 12.2 12.68 12.3 12.68 12.3 12.68 200 2,498 BRDCASTING MLA SUN LIFE PROSPERITY WORLD VOYAGER FUND, INC. -A $1.632 21.93% 9.61% N.A. 18.37% GLOBE TELECOM 2,038 2,040 2,040 2,052 2,024 2,040 72,830 148,878,230 40,876,370 1,325 1,327 1,350 1,355 1,322 1,327 217,820 289,491,935 -100,659,155 PLDT BALANCED FUNDS 0.057 0.058 0.055 0.059 0.054 0.058 389,420,000 22,060,660 -560,280 APOLLO GLOBAL CONVERGE 15.88 15.9 16 16 15.82 15.9 2,941,000 46,742,934 -9,692,466 PRIMARILY INVESTED IN PESO SECURITIES 6.03 6.35 4.4 6.35 4.4 6.35 4,055,000 22,267,380 -493,280 DFNN INC DITO CME HLDG 7.61 7.62 7 7.64 7 7.61 130,417,000 965,289,378 31,562,598 ATRAM DYNAMIC ALLOCATION FUND, INC. -A 1.6622 6.44% -2.63% -0.74% 6.36% 1.37 1.45 1.37 1.37 1.37 1.37 3,000 4,110 IMPERIAL 0.112 0.115 0.115 0.116 0.112 0.115 4,960,000 567,380 ISLAND INFO ATRAM PHILIPPINE BALANCED FUND, INC. -A 2.2795 3.55% -1.59% 1.31% 4.51% JACKSTONES 1.81 1.86 1.83 1.87 1.8 1.87 93,000 169,010 4.98 4.99 4.76 5.02 4.76 4.98 21,719,000 107,481,090 -708,410 NOW CORP FIRST METRO SAVE AND LEARN BALANCED FUND INC. -A 2.6319 0.46% -0.91% -0.68% 0.02% TRANSPACIFIC BR 0.305 0.31 0.325 0.325 0.31 0.31 19,940,000 6,274,700 212,050 FIRST METRO SAVE AND LEARN F.O.C.C.U.S. DYNAMIC FUND, INC. -A,1 0.1988 -13.11% N.A. N.A. -13% 2.99 3 2.98 2.99 2.92 2.99 1,571,000 4,673,940 -1,466,580 PHILWEB 9.2 9.22 9.23 9.3 9.13 9.2 54,600 503,814 -50,600 2GO GROUP NCM MUTUAL FUND OF THE PHILS., INC. -A 1.9665 0.43% 0.65% 1.98% 0.25% ASIAN TERMINALS 15.68 15.8 15.64 15.88 15.64 15.8 10,600 167,576 -117,016 5.78 5.79 5.55 5.79 5.54 5.79 10,076,700 57,183,446 -1,486,548 CHELSEA PAMI HORIZON FUND, INC. -A 3.7819 0.12% -0.11% 1.26% -0.19% CEBU AIR 51.25 51.3 51.3 51.75 50.5 51.3 668,050 34,156,005.50 -7,806,256 123.7 126 121 126 120.9 126 3,056,130 380,739,973 57,902,992 INTL CONTAINER PHILAM FUND, INC. -A 16.9099 0.05% -0.24% 1.18% -0.3% LBC EXPRESS 15.7 15.78 15.5 15.78 15.5 15.78 1,100 17,236 0.97 1.03 0.96 0.96 0.96 0.96 1,000 960 LORENZO SHIPPNG SOLIDARITAS FUND, INC. -A 2.0911 -1.66% -1.43% 0.92% -1.46% 7.91 7.92 8.01 8.01 7.8 7.91 5,138,200 40,603,068 1,165,742 MACROASIA METROALLIANCE A 2.15 2.16 2.19 2.19 2.13 2.15 793,000 1,699,870 SUN LIFE OF CANADA PROSPERITY BALANCED FUND, INC. -A 3.5648 -7.44% -2.78% -0.07% -7.73% 7.16 7.18 7.3 7.3 7.16 7.2 99,600 721,075 -245,050 PAL HLDG HARBOR STAR 1.66 1.67 1.71 1.71 1.62 1.66 6,615,000 10,988,150 921,630 SUN LIFE PROSPERITY ACHIEVER FUND 2028, INC. -A,D 1.0194 0.85% N.A. N.A. 0.36% ACESITE HOTEL 1.39 1.43 1.39 1.45 1.39 1.39 165,000 232,330 0.034 0.035 0.035 0.035 0.034 0.034 58,100,000 1,984,100 BOULEVARD HLDG SUN LIFE PROSPERITY ACHIEVER FUND 2038, INC. -A,D 0.9515 -4.06% N.A. N.A. -4.51% DISCOVERY WORLD 1.97 2 2 2 1.98 1.98 23,000 45,600 10.74 11.44 11.2 11.2 11.2 11.2 1,000 11,200 PLAZA GRAND SUN LIFE PROSPERITY ACHIEVER FUND 2048, INC. -A,D 0.9349 -5.48% N.A. N.A. -5.87% WATERFRONT 0.62 0.64 0.63 0.65 0.62 0.64 15,744,000 9,900,850 96,390 IPEOPLE 9 9.49 9 9 9 9 13,500 121,500 SUN LIFE PROSPERITY DYNAMIC FUND, INC. -A 0.8853 -9.02% -3.63% -0.88% -9.18% 0.395 0.4 0.4 0.405 0.395 0.4 3,410,000 1,363,450 -608,000 STI HLDG BERJAYA 5.02 5.15 5.23 5.39 5 5.15 514,000 2,616,451 PRIMARILY INVESTED IN FOREIGN CURRENCY SECURITIES 8.63 8.7 8.55 8.81 8.55 8.63 3,802,100 33,071,635 -4,595,552 BLOOMBERRY PACIFIC ONLINE 2.02 2.06 2.05 2.05 2.01 2.01 37,000 75,400 COCOLIFE DOLLAR FUND BUILDER, INC. -A 2.18% 2.55% 1.93% 2.07% $0.03899 1.89 1.9 1.94 1.94 1.85 1.9 333,000 625,300 16,650 LEISURE AND RES 2.99 3 2.99 3.05 2.87 3 15,104,000 45,028,140 -1,621,110 PH RESORTS GRP PAMI ASIA BALANCED FUND, INC. -B $1.1314 14.18% 3% 4.81% 11.8% PREMIUM LEISURE 0.415 0.42 0.42 0.42 0.41 0.415 15,340,000 6,380,650 45,650 6.7 6.8 6.8 6.8 6.8 6.8 400 2,720 PHIL RACING SUN LIFE PROSPERITY DOLLAR ADVANTAGE FUND, INC. -A $4.4198 15.37% 7.09% 7.13% 13.02% ALLHOME 8.48 8.5 8.3 8.54 8.3 8.5 2,801,400 23,799,466 1,842,081 1.65 1.66 1.67 1.67 1.65 1.66 2,235,000 3,716,890 116,200 METRO RETAIL SUN LIFE PROSPERITY DOLLAR WELLSPRING FUND, INC. -A,3 $1.1876 6.5% 3.32% N.A. 5.22% 42.5 42.6 42 42.75 42 42.5 1,947,500 82,597,280 -20,622,100 PUREGOLD ROBINSONS RTL 68.65 68.7 68.35 69 68.35 68.7 311,570 21,425,986 51,550.50 BOND FUNDS 109.4 110.7 106.5 111 106.5 110.7 10,500 1,154,012 -23,310 PHIL SEVEN CORP SSI GROUP 1.68 1.69 1.71 1.77 1.69 1.69 15,513,000 26,644,160 -12,259,700 PRIMARILY INVESTED IN PESO SECURITIES 18.02 18.04 17.76 18.08 17.76 18.04 2,188,600 39,329,252 29,470,712 WILCON DEPOT 0.405 0.415 0.42 0.42 0.405 0.405 570,000 235,350 36,450 APC GROUP ALFM PESO BOND FUND, INC. -A 370.02 3.74% 3.2% 2.8% 3.37% EASYCALL 7.92 8.09 8.14 8.2 7.9 7.93 42,200 336,792 ATRAM CORPORATE BOND FUND, INC. -A 1.8976 -0.04% 0.13% 0.04% -0.23% 439.2 450 450 450 450 450 190 85,500 GOLDEN BRIA IPM HLDG 4.51 4.94 4.7 4.99 4.36 4.51 29,000 131,120 COCOLIFE FIXED INCOME FUND, INC. -A 3.2102 3.24% 4.56% 4.86% 2.96% 2.31 2.4 2.31 2.31 2.31 2.31 15,000 34,650 PAXYS 0.74 0.75 0.76 0.76 0.73 0.74 28,963,000 21,473,230 249,600 PRMIERE HORIZON EKKLESIA MUTUAL FUND INC. -A 2.2921 3.48% 2.88% 2.38% 3.09% SBS PHIL CORP 5.09 5.15 5.07 5.15 5.07 5.15 6,600 33,830 FIRST METRO SAVE AND LEARN FIXED INCOME FUND,INC. -A 2.4471 4.2% 3.4% 2.09% 3.73% MINING & OIL ATOK 8.5 8.59 8.55 8.84 8.5 8.59 99,700 856,872 PHILAM BOND FUND, INC. -A 4.6281 6.58% 4.58% 3.13% 5.84% APEX MINING 1.8 1.81 1.85 1.86 1.8 1.8 10,540,000 19,135,990 -352,820 0.0014 0.0015 0.0011 0.0015 0.001 0.0015 43,499,000,000 54,501,600 -568,200 ABRA MINING PHILAM MANAGED INCOME FUND, INC. -A,6 1.3167 5.24% 4.4% 2.58% 4.77% ATLAS MINING 6.23 6.29 6.14 6.3 6.12 6.29 641,800 3,986,733 -1,174,620 3.03 3.15 3.18 3.18 3.18 3.18 10,000 31,800 BENGUET A PHILEQUITY PESO BOND FUND, INC. -A 3.9714 5.34% 4.42% 2.78% 4.84% 3 3.1 3.01 3.1 3 3.1 15,000 45,180 -33,080 BENGUET B COAL ASIA HLDG 0.295 0.3 0.295 0.305 0.295 0.3 1,930,000 573,600 SOLDIVO BOND FUND, INC. -A 1.0362 8.42% 3.98% 2.57% 7.46% 2.35 2.36 2.41 2.44 2.34 2.35 339,000 807,400 CENTURY PEAK DIZON MINES 8.17 8.39 8.39 8.39 8.17 8.39 1,600 13,201 SUN LIFE OF CANADA PROSPERITY BOND FUND, INC. -A 3.188 4.62% 4.67% 3.57% 3.65% 2.24 2.25 2.26 2.29 2.22 2.24 8,257,000 18,500,880 1,887,360 FERRONICKEL 0.249 0.255 0.26 0.265 0.25 0.255 2,050,000 514,700 229,100 GEOGRACE SUN LIFE PROSPERITY GS FUND, INC. -A 1.743 3.42% 3.97% 2.87% 2.46% LEPANTO A 0.152 0.153 0.156 0.156 0.151 0.152 36,760,000 5,615,160 0.151 0.153 0.156 0.156 0.153 0.153 3,420,000 531,080 -218,400 LEPANTO B PRIMARILY INVESTED IN FOREIGN CURRENCY SECURITIES MANILA MINING A 0.0094 0.0096 0.0093 0.0095 0.0093 0.0094 13,000,000 123,000 0.01 0.011 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 7,400,000 74,000 -10,000 MINING B MANILA ALFM DOLLAR BOND FUND, INC. -A $482.79 3.37% 2.71% 2.93% 3.08% 1.23 1.24 1.24 1.27 1.23 1.24 7,033,000 8,774,990 591,370 MARCVENTURES NIHAO 2.87 2.9 2.86 2.93 2.86 2.9 229,000 659,690 100 ALFM EURO BOND FUND, INC. -A Є218.73 -0.4% 0.74% 1.16% -0.48% 4.75 4.76 4.79 4.81 4.69 4.76 7,237,000 34,375,710 1,283,320 NICKEL ASIA OMICO CORP 0.38 0.385 0.36 0.38 0.36 0.38 1,600,000 592,100 ATRAM TOTAL RETURN DOLLAR BOND FUND, INC. -B $1.2715 5.51% 3.88% 3.02% 5.33% 583,000 400,660 ORNTL PENINSULA 0.68 0.7 0.68 0.7 0.68 0.7 PX MINING 5.09 5.1 5.05 5.21 5.04 5.09 11,659,700 59,329,859 2,687,440 1.75% 2.71% FIRST METRO SAVE AND LEARN DOLLAR BOND FUND, INC. -A $0.0265 2.71% 1.96% SEMIRARA MINING 12.54 12.6 12.1 12.62 12.08 12.54 3,954,500 48,737,514 -8,141,700 0.0053 0.0057 0.0052 0.0057 0.0052 0.0057 22,000,000 122,800 -56,600 UNITED PARAGON PAMI GLOBAL BOND FUND, INC -B $1.0905 -0.44% 0.39% 0.8% -0.28% ACE ENEXOR 10 10.1 9.2 10.2 9.18 10 859,900 8,484,476 1,010 0.01 0.011 0.011 0.011 0.01 0.01 24,000,000 247,200 ORNTL PETROL A PHILAM DOLLAR BOND FUND, INC. -A $2.5267 5.51% 3.96% 3.67% 5.13% ORNTL PETROL B 0.01 0.011 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.01 300,000 3,000 PHILEQUITY DOLLAR INCOME FUND INC. -A $0.0621932 3.2% 2.69% 2.31% 3.14% 0.0085 0.0086 0.0084 0.0087 0.0084 0.0085 75,000,000 636,100 PHILODRILL 13.5 13.6 13.4 13.68 13.22 13.6 1,612,900 21,693,280 2,610,716 PXP ENERGY SUN LIFE PROSPERITY DOLLAR ABUNDANCE FUND, INC. -A $3.2014 1.11% 2.03% 2.46% 0.83% PREFFERED MONEY MARKET FUNDS HOUSE PREF A 101 101.5 101.9 101.9 101.9 101.9 10 1,019 513 515 515 515 515 515 50 25,750 AC PREF B1 PRIMARILY INVESTED IN PESO SECURITIES AC PREF B2R 500 509.5 500 500 500 500 59,500 29,750,000 101.8 102 101.8 101.8 101.8 101.8 1,140 116,052 CPG PREF A ALFM MONEY MARKET FUND, INC. -A 129.63 3.27% 3.33% 2.57% 3.02% DD PREF 101 101.5 102 102 101 101 2,090 211,155 510.5 517.5 517.5 517.5 517.5 517.5 50 25,875 GLO PREF P FIRST METRO SAVE AND LEARN MONEY MARKET FUND, INC. -A 1.0472 1.72% N.A. N.A. 2.04% 999 1,007 1,001 1,001 998 998 1,000 998,760 GTCAP PREF A GTCAP PREF B 1,029 1,032 1,029 1,029 1,029 1,029 60 61,740 SUN LIFE PROSPERITY MONEY MARKET FUND, INC. -A 1.2949 2.61% 2.99% 2.62% 2.36% 100.3 100.6 100.6 100.6 100.5 100.5 35,990 3,620,424 1,006 MWIDE PREF MWIDE PREF 2A 97.35 99.9 97.35 97.35 97.3 97.3 500 48,660 PRIMARILY INVESTED IN FOREIGN CURRENCY SECURITIES 98.4 98.45 98.4 98.45 98.35 98.45 13,190 1,297,927.50 59,040 MWIDE PREF 2B 99.5 100.5 100.5 100.5 100.4 100.4 1,050 105,425 PNX PREF 3A SUN LIFE PROSPERITY DOLLAR STARTER FUND, INC. -A $1.0517 1.51% 1.73% N.A. 1.29% PNX PREF 3B 102 104.9 104.9 104.9 102 102 490 50,649 997 999 998 998.5 998 998.5 90 89,845 PNX PREF 4 FEEDER FUNDS PCOR PREF 2B 1,005 1,029 1,029 1,029 1,000 1,029 1,090 1,095,515 1,069 1,070 1,069 1,070 1,069 1,069 1,550 1,657,450 PCOR PREF 3A PRIMARILY INVESTED IN PESO SECURITIES 1,110 1,113 1,114 1,114 1,114 1,114 70 77,980 PCOR PREF 3B SFI PREF 1.51 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 1.8 2,000 3,600 SUN LIFE PROSPERITY WORLD EQUITY INDEX FEEDER FUND, INC. -A,D,7 1.1069 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 78.65 79 78.7 79 78.65 79 5,430 428,688 SMC PREF 2C SMC PREF 2F 77.3 78.75 78 78 78 78 9,100 709,800 PRIMARILY INVESTED IN FOREIGN CURRENCY SECURITIES 76.05 76.25 76.25 76.25 76 76.25 14,250 1,084,312.50 SMC PREF 2H SMC PREF 2I 76.8 77 77.2 77.2 77 77 13,390 1,031,042 ALFM GLOBAL MULTI-ASSET INCOME FUND INC. -B,D,2 $0.98 N.A. N.A. N.A. -1.01% 75.55 76 76.15 76.15 76 76 37,700 2,865,796 SMC PREF 2J

A - NAVPS AS OF THE PREVIOUS BANKING DAY. B - NAVPS AS OF TWO BANKING DAYS AGO. C - LISTED IN THE PSE. D - IN NET ASSET VALUE PER UNIT (NAVPU). 1 - LAUNCH DATE IS SEPTEMBER 28, 2019. 2 - LAUNCH DATE IS NOVEMBER 15, 2019. 3 - ADJUSTED DUE TO STOCK DIVIDEND ISSUANCE LAST OCTOBER 9, 2019. 4 - RENAMING WAS APPROVED BY THE SEC LAST OCTOBER 12, 2018 (FORMERLY, ONE WEALTHY NATION FUND, INC.). 5 - LAUNCH DATE IS DECEMBER 09, 2019. 6 - RE-CLASSIFIED INTO A BOND FUND STARTING FEBRUARY 21, 2020 (FORMERLY A MONEY MARKET FUND). 7 - LAUNCH DATE IS JULY 6, 2020. "While we endeavor to keep the information accurate, the Philippine Investment Funds Association (PIFA) and its members make no warranties as to the correctness of the newspaper’s publication and assume no liability or responsibility for any error or omissions. You may visit http://www. pifa.com.ph to see the latest NAVPS/NAVPU."

PHIL. DEPOSITARY RECEIPTS

ABS HLDG PDR 12.5 12.9 12.98 12.98 12.5 12.92 51,900 669,290 644,732 5.7 5.74 5.63 5.74 5.63 5.74 697,000 3,973,617 -280,940 GMA HLDG PDR WARRANTS LR WARRANT 1.01 1.03 1.03 1.04 1.01 1.01 239,000 246,020 5,150 SMALL & MEDIUM ENTERPRISES ALTUS PROP 14.7 14.8 15.02 15.46 14.6 14.7 1,016,700 15,100,240 -967,104 2.98 2.99 3.09 3.1 2.91 2.99 6,376,000 19,131,020 -3,349,390 ITALPINAS KEPWEALTH 6.29 6.3 6.32 6.32 6.2 6.29 47,700 299,009 2.49 2.73 2.73 2.73 2.73 2.73 25,000 68,250 MAKATI FINANCE MERRYMART 5.92 5.93 6.08 6.08 5.85 5.92 25,148,900 149,565,242 -31,022,884 EXHANGE TRADE FUNDS FIRST METRO ETF 108.3 108.4 106 108.5 105.7 108.3 26,610 2,848,283 236,338

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Banking&Finance BusinessMirror

Mastercard, fintech ink deal for digital pay solution

astercard Inc. announced that it has signed a five-year partnership agreement with PayMongo Philippines Inc., a Manila-based financial technology (fintech) company that allows businesses to set up payment systems and accept multiple modes of alternative payment options. PayMongo was founded in 2019 and is the first Philippine fintech start-up backed by Silicon Valleybased Y Combinator Management LLC. PayMongo aims to focus on growing the Internet economy of emerging markets like the Philippines, where small businesses and medium-scale enterprises (SMEs) comprise more than 99 percent of total businesses. “Mastercard believes in the potential of collaborating with fintechs to enable new payment flows for businesses and consumers. PayMongo has demonstrated its commitment and capability to help build the financial infrastructure that would allow enterprises of all sizes in the Philippines to succeed in the rapidly digitizing economy,” said Rowell O. Del Fierro, Country Manager,

BLOOMBERG

Philippines, Mastercard. “Their thrust perfectly aligns with Mastercard’s mission to connect and power an inclusive, digital economy that benefits everyone. Mastercard is confident that the strategic partnership will accelerate the inclusion of SMEs into the digital ecosystem,” Del Fierro added. Mastercard said the partnership comes at an opportune time as the pandemic spurred digital payments in the country. “This collaboration allows PayMongo to yet again offer a more seamless product experience to our merchants by tapping directly into Mastercard’s payments infrastructure, making them more agile, enabling them to do commerce faster and making their businesses grow,” said Francis Plaza, PayMongo co-founder and CEO. Bianca Cuaresma

UnionBank, SCB launch blockchain-linked bond

nion Bank of the Philippines Inc. (UnionBank), in partnership with Standard Chartered Bank (SCB), successfully completed a proof of concept for the issuance of a retail bond on a digital platform leveraging blockchain technology for bond tokenization. The 3-year and 5.25-year dual tranche issuance totalling P9 billion by UnionBank was successfully mirrored on the platform co-created by UnionBank and SC Ventures Inc., the innovation and ventures arm of Standard Chartered. Orders received were tokenized, and to stay within existing retail bond guidelines, tokens issued mirrored the traditional transaction but were not allocated directly to investors. SC Ventures built the bond tokenization platform making the process simpler, faster and widely accessible. “The marriage of a digital order taking platform and backend infrastructure driven by tokens is the future of retail bonds. We are keen to see the day when investors can buy and sell bonds, even on the secondary markets at a click of a button on their phones,” said UnionBank Executive Vice President and Chief Finance Officer Jose Emmanuel U. Hilado. “This proof of concept begins the journey of the democratization of bonds as an investment destination which supports the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.” “We co-created the solution with UnionBank with the aim of providing retail investors with a trusted and transparent platform to gain direct access to bonds. Today marks a milestone as we shape the retail bond infrastructure of tomorrow,” SC Ventures head Alex Manson was quoted in the statement as saying. The success of this proof of concept will open up a host of possibilities around solving for liquidity and transparency in the retail bond markets. “The bond infrastructure around the world has been designed primarily for institutional investors and involves a number of intermediaries to buy and subsequently trade bonds, making it less accessible to retail investors. To an average investor, providing direct access to issuers is critical in allowing them to reap the full benefits of their

investment,” explained Aaron Gwak, SCB Head of Capital Markets, Association of Southeast Asian Nations. The Online Bond Reservation portal of UnionBank where the bonds were made available is also the Philippines’ first digitally enabled platform allowing clients to view and place order reservations for corporate bond offerings conveniently anytime, anywhere—making a highly cumbersome and manual process simpler and more widely accessible. Through the portal, Unionbank clients experience a fully digital end-to-end service, from account verification, client suitability assessment and the filling up of the application to purchase form, up to allocation to the investor. The portal also makes the purchase of bonds completely paperless and more efficient as it cuts the processing time for customers from a couple of days to mere minutes. “We are pleased to see innovation in fintech being driven by incumbent players in the industry and look forward to seeing further enhancements in the region. This aligns well with the government’s advocacy to accelerate digital delivery and serve wide market segments,” Securities and Exchange Commission Commissioner Ephyro Luis B. Amatong was quoted in the statement as saying. Amatong added that the results of the parallel run could provide a measure of the efficiency and effectiveness of tokenization and use of distributed ledger technology, but he was quick to clarify that such a program would need approval by the Commission before full implementation. The proof of concept with Standard Chartered follows UnionBank’s other recent initiatives on blockchain-enabled bonds issuances, particularly the launch of Bonds.PH, a platform for retail treasury bonds done in collaboration with the Philippine Bureau of the Treasury and Philippine Digital Asset Exchange (PDAX). Bonds.PH was launched earlier this year for the issuance of the Philippines’ RTB-24 or Progreso Bonds and is currently one of the channels to purchase the second offering of Premyo Bonds (PB-2) until December 11. Bianca Cuaresma

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 B3

Demand for T-bills still high as inflation rate inches up

By Bernadette D. Nicolas

@BNicolasBM

he Bureau of the Treasury fully awarded P20 billion in Treasury Bills (T-bills) despite rates inching up after inflation in November hit its 19-month-high at 3.3 percent. National Treasurer Rosalia V. De Leon said rates are still low even after the spike in the November inflation rate. “Liquidity very much around and rates remain low as markets attribute November print as one-off due to spate of recent typhoons,” De Leon

said in a message. Strong demand for government securities is still evident as total tenders reached P74.790 billion, making the auction oversubscribed by more than thrice the P20-billion offer. The 91-day T-bills settled at an average rate of 1.015 percent, 0.9 basis

point from 1.006 percent previously. Bids for the security amounted to P17.1 billion, more than thrice the P5-billion offer. Meanwhile, the 182-day T-bills recorded a higher average rate of 1.399 percent, 1.3 basis point above the previous average rate of 1.386 percent. Tenders reached P15.58 billion, thrice the P5-billion offer. Lastly, the average rate of 363-day T-bills inched up 0.2 basis point to reach 1.695 percent, slightly higher than the average rate in the previous auction of 1.693 percent. The tenor attracted P42.097 billion in tenders, equivalent to four times the P10-billion offer. For this month, the Treasury aims to borrow P120 billion from the local debt market. As of end-October, the country’s outstanding debt has already

breached the P10-trillion mark, inching closer to the level expected by the government by yearend. The national government’s debt stock has already amounted to P10.028 trillion, which is just over a hundred billion away from the P10.16 trillion outstanding debt level that the economic managers had projected for this year. The Development Budget Coordination Committee earlier projected the country’s debt-to-GDP ratio this year to increase to 53.91 percent of GDP (gross domestic product)—a level it has not seen in over a decade— from a record low of 39.6 percent of GDP last year. For next year, economic managers are also expecting outstanding debt to swell to P11.98 trillion and the country’s debt-to-GDP ratio to further rise to 58.28 percent.

Lawmakers OK tax perks in bill for Boracay SETZ By Jovee Marie N. dela Cruz @joveemarie

he House Committee on Ways and Means on Monday approved the tax incentives provided in a proposed bill creating the Boracay Special Economic and Tourism Zone. House Ways and Means Chairman Joey Sarte Salceda said his committee approved the tax provisions of the substitute bill to House Bill (HB) 6214, 6285, 7249, 7280, 7294, 7313 and 7360, consolidated with HB 4175 and 7256 to create the Boracay Island Development Authority (Bida). In a statement, Salceda said the panel has given its approval to the measure, which will coordinate private and public sector investment into what will become the Boracay Islands Special Economic and Tourism Zone. T he E coz one’s metes a nd bounds shall include the entirety of the island of Boracay, including Barangay Caticlan, Municipality of Malay and the area occupied by the airport which extends to the Municipality of Nabas, Province of Aklan. This area may be extended by the President of the Philippines by an Executive Order subject to the mandate and limitations of the Constitution and pertinent provisions of the Local Government Code of 1991. Salceda said a tax panel also approved provisions that will grant the authority the same privileges

as other Ecozones. According to Salceda, the committee has given its quick approval in support of President Duterte’s bid to fully rehabilitate the island. “We need coordinated investment in Boracay. Conservation approaches have to be carefully managed. That is why we have development authorities for world heritage sites,” Salceda said. “Boracay should be no different, considering its vital importance as the centerpiece of our sustainable tourism strategies.” In the past, the lawmaker said, misdirected and uncoordinated investments in Boracay have led to massive overdevelopment without regard for the island’s water and waste management facilities. “With this authority in charge, we can more carefully plan investments in Boracay. Wala nang barabara; [no more shotgun approach] tapos wala palang [then we find out there’s no] water treatment facility,” he added. Meanwhi le, Sa lced a a lso thanked the proponents, led by Davao City Rep. Paolo Z. Duterte, for accepting the panel ’s key amendments to the proposal. The amendments include requiring the written concurrence of the Secretary of Finance for increasing the value of the shares representing the capital stock of the Authority, auditing Authority’s performance for social and environmental impact and granting the authority the power to

impose environmentally related conditions on investments and enterprises within its jurisdiction in addition to conditions already required by law. Duterte and other authors of the bill—House Committee on Appropriations Chairman Eric Yap and Marino Rep. Sandro Gonzalez—said the creation of the Bida will ensure that the gains realized from the rehabilitation is continued and further develop the island.

Tax discounts

Salceda, meanwhile, said the committee also approved in principle a substitute bill to HB 7351, which will provide a 25-percent discount to the personal income taxes (PIT) owed by the Covid-19 medical frontliners from income earned in the line of duty. In remarks upon the approval of the measure, Salceda said that the committee made the move “because we do not want to tax the hazard pays and other allowances earned by the frontliners from Covid-19.” “The discount will likely cover the taxes they would have owed on their Covid-19 allowances. That was the state’s attempt to compensate them for their service. Let me be clear: I do not want the government to tax their heroism,” Salceda said. The revenue implication of the original proposal, a full tax exemption, was P9 billion, according to a position paper sent by the Depart-

ment of Finance (DOF). The exemption granted in this proposal will only cover the salary or compensation, as well as the gross receipts from the exercise of profession or employment received by frontliners for Taxable Year 2020. The exemption will not cover income received by medical frontliners from their other businesses, investments and other kinds of passive income not related to serving, treating caring, aiding, assisting Covid-19 patients. To help frontliners file their income taxes on time given the potential changes in their tax calculations, the Secretary of Finance will also be given the authority to extend tax filing by six months. “Covid-19 nurses in many provinces have not yet been paid in full. The most important elements of our fight against Covid-19 are our medical frontliners. If we do not invest in them their due, we will not win. This is a matter of national and moral duty. I call on the DOH to expedite the payments,” Salceda said. Salceda added that the House will look into under-spending among agencies given Bayanihan II budgets. “We are seriously looking into the burn rate of these agencies. If they cannot spend it on time, we will just go straight for the cash transfers that we propose under Bayanihan III. Slow government spending in a time of dampened demand is unacceptable,” Salceda said.

What to teach your kids to keep them out of debt

any people strug gle with getting out of debt, especially credit card debts. One reason for this is because I believe there is very little emphasis on the importance of proper personal finance in our educational system. While we are all advised that saving money is good, we are however not really taught in school how to track our expenses, create a personal budget system, and many other smart money habits. Thus, learning financial literacy becomes a personal initiative and unfortunately, not many give it the importance and priority it needs. It’s our job as parents to set our kids up for success in life. While you may not be able to give your child a big trust fund, you can give them something just as good—financial lessons that will keep them out of debt. You see, if your kids can avoid being deep in debt the first few years of out of college, they can start socking away money that will make them millionaires by the time they retire. Here are some valuable lessons to teach

Fitz Gerard Villafuerte

personal finance your kids to keep them out of debt. Save part of everything you earn. Saving money is one of the most solid pieces of financial advice you can give. We save money so we don’t have to go into debt when there’s an emergency. Or, we save up for an expensive purchase instead of putting it on a credit card. If your kids begin saving for retirement in their early 20s, they can accumulate a larger savings account with less money each month than if they wait. You have to pay back what you borrow. Paying back debt wouldn’t be so hard if it didn’t mean making serious sacrifices. The more money we put toward debt, the less money we have for everything else, like saving

and normal expenses. Some people end up creating debt on top of debt because they don’t put off purchases until they can afford them. There’s good debt and there’s bad debt. Not all debt is considered bad debt. If a debt helps you create wealth, it’s typically called good debt. For example, a student loan can be good debt because it helps you get an education that leads to better-paying jobs. All debt can become bad debt if you take on too much. Or, if you use “good” debt toward a degree that doesn’t typically pay well. Your money may not stretch as far as you think. People often overextend themselves with debt thinking they can afford to pay it back later. When you’re young, the sky is the limit. You expect to graduate from college and get a great job with a salary at the top of the pay scale. But, that’s not always the case. A job after graduation isn’t guaranteed; neither is any particular salary. You can be sure the lenders want their monthly payments whether you’re

employed or not. Use cash if a debit card makes you lose control. Managing money electronically isn’t easy. When we wrote more checks, we used a checkbook register to keep a record of our account balances. But, in the rise of debit cards and online banking, balancing a checkbook is ancient accounting. It’s easy to lose track of your balance when you’re using a debit card because you have to do a lot of math in your head. Let your kids know that cash is still accepted for everyday transactions and it’s always an option if debit cards cause them to overspend. Help your child learn more about financial management by suggesting some books and websites on the subject. Best of all, make sure you’re in good financial shape yourself. Fitz Villafuerte is a registered financial planner of RFP Philippines. To learn more about personalfinancial planning, attend the 87th RFP program this January 2021. To inquire, e-mail info@rfp.ph or text at 0917-6248110.

Art

BusinessMirror

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 • Editor: Gerard S. Ramos

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Today’s Horoscope By Eugenia Last

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Teala Dunn, 24; Ian Somerhalder, 42; Teri Hatcher, 56; Sir James Galway, 81. Happy Birthday: Concentrate on work, being responsible and taking care of matters realistically. Refuse to let emotional matters confuse you and those around you. Stick to facts and truth, and find a way to navigate your way through misleading information. Strive to let go of what no longer works for you, and focus on the best way to get ahead and ease stress. Your numbers are 3, 12, 18, 22, 28, 37, 41.

❶ ❶ Beauty

Within 2, Eric Perreras, 2020, acrylic on canvas, 36”x36”

❷ Paramnesia, Beatrix Syjuco, 2020, acrylic on canvas, 36”x36”

❸ Lovelace,

Mark Nativo, 2020, oil, acrylic and lacquer on canvas, 36”x48”

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get up and go. Liberate your mind, take action and make your dream come true. Stop thinking about what you want to aspire to, and start putting your plans in motion. Join forces with someone you love, and good things will transpire. HHH

❸

❷

Art Elaan on the ballad of transformations and poetry of abstractions

arañaque-based gallery Art Elaan explores the captivating process of complete evolutions and the inspiring freedom of nonfigurative forms in its latest slate of shows: a pair of group exhibitions featuring Filipino contemporary artists known for their respective takes on transformations and abstractions. In one show, titled Metamorphosis, 13 artists visualize their personal experiences and conceptual views on the subject of change, growth, progress. The collective of established names and up-andcoming talents features Hilario Barrozo, Aubrey

Caabay, Argee Dacuyan and Tammy de Roca. Also part of the exhibit are Khervin Gallandez, Kel Hilario, Niccolo Jose, Mark Nativo, and Jaime Pacena II, as well as Eric Perreras, David Requilme, Kirk Tabanera, and Mimi Tecson. In the series Beauty Within by Perreras, a woman sapped of its color and identity blossoms as a breathtaking butterfly, its wings extended and filled with life, vibrancy, and flowers. The Kapampangan artist renders every detail in his signature hyperrealism, from the individual strands of the subject’s curled-up hair to the depth of the flower’s petals. The central creature of Metamorphosis figures prominently as well in one of Hilario’s surrealist pieces, which play on layers. Portrayed on Puhon is the shedding of an old cover that reveals a woman with new vigor, drawing in a butterfly to perch on her hair and another on her shoulder. Meanwhile, Transition pieces together the evolution of the Filipina through different eras. The second of Art Elaan’s pair of group shows centers on abstraction. Titled Variegated, the exhibition features purely abstract works by Clarence Eduarte,

Rick Hernandez, Binong Javier, Grae Joquico, Aner Sebastian, Lara Latosa, Michael Pastorizo, Sam Penaso, Jay Ragma, and Beatrix Syjuco. In Mercurial, Sebastian directs the eyes through the busy traffic of his signature prismatic lanes, where immobility finds no place in the frame. Another work, titled Nurturing, welcomes the same high level of activity under a lighter mood with brighter hues. Elsewhere, there remains control and precision amid the appearance of an explosion in Michael Pastorizo’s Light Summer. The artist has yet again carved multidimensional images where one can almost feel even the texture of the smallest crevices. Meanwhile, Lara Latosa suspends the fluidity of water in poetic stillness in Breathe Into Me. She invites the viewer to determine the ensuing flow on their own, or retreat to a deeper, more pensive thought. Variegated and Metamorphosis opened in late November and is on view until December 9 at Art Elaan, which is located at Ayala Malls Manila Bay in Diosdado Macapagal Boulevard corner Aseana Avenue, Parañaque City. n

the works of the following participating artists: n At Maculangan—One of the most respected photographers in the country, Maculangan is known for his crisply shot portraits and beautifully lit interiors. n Gina Osterloh—Osterloh is a conceptual artist who uses photography to question one’s notion of identity and is well known in the international art community. n Kawayan de Guia—Known for his unique and bold style, de Guia is known for his ability to transform seemingly unrelated objects into one seamless picture. n Kiri Dalena—Dalena is well-recognized in the international art community for her works on Philippine history, politics and social justice. n Manny Montelibano—Montelibano’s work is always subtle in its expression of the psychology of contemporary sociopolitical and religious structures.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Embrace what’s going on, and turn chaos into order. Consider what you are aiming to achieve, and don’t stop until you reach your objective. Turn any negative you face into a positive. Romance is favored. HHHHH

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stick to what you know and do best. Learn from the experiences you have endured, and you will stumble across a better way to handle similar matters. Question motives, ask questions and rely on facts, not hearsay. HH

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Build equity. Add value to your home, or make an investment that will encourage you to use your skills productively. Personal growth and physical improvement will lead to positive results. HHHH

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take better care of your home, health and relationships. Learn all you can before you commit to someone or something. Expect underlying problems to surface. Back away if you feel pressured. HHHH

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Bypass situations promoting uncertainty, misinformation or indulgent behavior. Distance yourself from people who are a terrible influence. Put your time and effort into self-improvement, seeking knowledge and honing your skills. HHH

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Associate with people who have something to offer, who make you think and who provide mental stimulation and personal growth. Refuse to let negativity take over or push you in a confusing direction that limits what you can achieve. HHH

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stick to familiar people, places and projects, and offer a unique spin that will lead to new trends and possibilities. Take expert advice and find new ways to use it to your advantage. HHHH

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take the initiative, and clear space to accommodate something you want to pursue. Create a designated workout room, creative corner or comfortable place to kick back with someone you love. Your effort will make a difference to your emotional wellbeing. HH

‘2020’ agents of change: 10 artists supporting artists ART enthusiasts Giorgio Guglielmino and Hugo Bunzl, in partnership with The Drawing Room, launched an art project celebrating Filipino talent. They produced a portfolio titled 2020 containing 10 original photographs each numbered and signed by 10 of the most talented artists/photographers in the Philippines. The portfolio, in an edition of 33 copies, will be sold through the Drawing Room Gallery and with the sales, five Filipino artists will receive a grant of P300,000. The five awardees will be chosen by an independent panel among the names that each artist participating in the project will submit. With the collaboration of Angel Velasco Shaw and the facilities of Pioneer Studios for the production, the works in the portfolio tackle the unique struggles Filipinos are facing during the current health crisis and represent an insight on

n Neal Oshima—Oshima’s works cover a wide range of subjects, yet all carry his signature style of expressiveness and storytelling. n Paul Pfeiffer—An internationally applauded visual artist, Pfeiffer is known for his use of modern technology to create nuanced art pieces. n Poklong Anading—This contemporary artist likes to assume the role of observer in his images that explore fact and memory. n Wawi Navarroza—A multi-awarded contemporary artist, Navarroza’s works often delve into the self and how life often meets art in strange ways. n Yason Banal—Banal is a multimedia artist who uses his work to explore hidden meanings within common images. More information about the exhibition project is available via ailene@a-listconsulting.com.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Keep your emotions under control and your mind on what you are trying to achieve, and bring about the changes that will help you reach your objective. Show compassion and understanding, and offer incentives to gain support. Romance is favored. HHHHH

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on your responsibilities and finishing what you start. Use intellect to win support and to get ahead. An enthusiastic approach will help deter anyone trying to get in your way. Uncertainty and vacillation will hold you back. HHH

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Ask what you can do for others, not what others can do for you, and you will make a difference. Refuse to get entangled in a situation that is divisive or misleading. Stick to the facts, keep your promises and do your best. HHH Birthday Baby: You are ambitious, colorful and creative. You are enthusiastic and relentless.

‘up ’dos’ by stella zawistowski The Universal Crossword/Edited by David Steinberg

ACROSS 1 Muscles used while rowing, for short 5 List-shortening abbr. 8 Etsy shop contents 14 Far from calm 16 Like some traditional medicine 17 Less nice 18 Visual sharpness 19 Forest moon of Star Wars 20 Steal from 21 Muscles used while planking 23 Often-anticipated day of the wk. 25 Tool useful for latke-making 29 Close to one’s heart 31 Decided to discuss later 33 X-___ machine 34 Richards of Starship Troopers 36 Double-checked 38 Activity of high interest? 40 Kondo on Netflix 41 Muscular dog 44 Settings for a photographer 47 Tool thrown in some bars: Var. 48 Remove using a crowbar 50 Cleveland’s lake

51 Manager’s concern 53 ___ Lipa (Grammy winner for “Electricity”) 54 Not many 55 48 teaspoons 56 Crown for a princess 59 “Oh, really?” 62 Frequent flyer’s rewards 65 More simple 66 Scouring supply 67 One receiving texts at work? 68 ___ Miserables 69 Pastrami purveyor DOWN 1 Lucy of Elementary 2 “Raggedy” doll 3 Ride-shares, in a way (see letters 9 to 7) 4 Go in circles? 5 One may list grades (12 to 9) 6 Earth, in Spanish 7 “Proud Mary” band, briefly 8 Ambassador’s subordinate (9 to 6) 9 Elementary school instruments 10 First island mentioned in “Kokomo”

1 “Fidelity, Bravery, Integrity” agcy. 1 12 Bit of ink? 13 Sneaky 15 Time ___ again 21 Get to a total 22 Sometimes-fuzzy buzzer 24 Early PC maker 26 Binary test options (8 to 5) 27 Body part with a canal 28 Kind of bread 30 Bread-related verb that sounds like 28-Down’s plural 32 On the ___ (escaping) 35 Excess amounts 37 Place in cyberspace 39 Celebratory cry 41 River barrier 42 Maker of Good Grips products 43 Agree without speaking 45 3/14 dessert, for some 46 Cross-stitch, perhaps 49 Destined to fail 52 Second part of Cats 57 Q&A on Reddit 58 Watermelon discard

59 Vietnamese holiday 60 Food for horses 61 Egyptian snake 62 Knee part: Abbr. 63 Unagi or anago, at sushi bars 64 Hindu honorific

Solution to yesterday’s puzzle:

Show BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Editor: Gerard S. Ramos

• Tuesday, December 8, 2020

Netflix rejects calls to add disclaimer to ‘The Crown’ LONDON—Netflix has “no plans” to add a disclaimer to The Crown stating that its lavish drama about Britain’s royal family is a work of fiction. In a statement on Saturday, Netflix said it has always presented the drama, as just that—a drama. “We have always presented The Crown as a drama—and we have every confidence our members understand it’s a work of fiction that’s broadly based on historical events,” it said. “As a result we have no plans—and see no need— to add a disclaimer.” Netflix was urged last week by British Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden to add the disclaimer, in the wake of the broadcast of the drama’s fourth

series. Questions of historical fidelity weren’t a major issue during earlier seasons of the show, which debuted in 2016 and traces the long reign of Queen Elizabeth II, which began in 1952. But the current fourth season is set in the 1980s, a divisive decade in Britain. Characters include Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, whose 11-year tenure transformed and divided Britain, and the late Princess Diana, whose death in a car crash in 1997 transfixed the nation and the world. Some Conservatives have criticized the program’s depiction of Thatcher, played by Gillian Anderson. Britain’s first female prime minister, who died in 2013, is portrayed as clashing with Olivia

Colman’s Elizabeth to an extent that some say is exaggerated. The Crown creator Peter Morgan, whose work also includes recent-history dramas The Queen and Frost/ Nixon, has defended his work, saying it is thoroughly researched and true in spirit. Charles Spencer, Diana’s brother, was one who called on Netflix to add a disclaimer. “I think it would help The Crown an enormous amount if, at the beginning of each episode, it stated that, ‘This isn’t true but it is based around some real events,’” he told broadcaster ITV. “I worry people do think that this is gospel and that’s unfair.” AP

Aaron Sorkin, writer/director of The Trial of the Chicago 7, appears on the movie screen as he introduces the film at its drive-in premiere in Pasadena, California, on October 13, 2020. AP

10 years and counting: Alden Richards keeps shining brighter WHEN you hear the name Alden Richards, his bedimpled cheeks, natural charm, and genuine humility which have won the hearts of many fans easily come to mind. He was once an aspiring artist who made it big without losing his faith and engaging openness, making him well-loved on and off camera. Though his early years in the industry were tough, Alden refuses to lose sight of how he started 10 years ago, pointing out that his struggles served as the driving force behind his success. “When I was starting, ang dami kong pangarap, ang dami kong gustong mangyari sa buhay ko noon,” the homegrown GMA star recalled. “As I go along the 10 years that I’ve been here, unti-unti siyang natutupad because of the support of the people.” “My struggles pushed me to work hard para marating ko kung ano man ang narating ko ngayon. That’s what keeps my feet on the ground. Kasi if not for those hardships and struggles, hindi ko mararating kung ano ’yung narating ko ngayon. So I really owe it to those moments. I don’t regret any of those moments that happened to me in the past.” Ten years later, Alden, dubbed as Asia’s Multimedia Star, remains on top of his game in fulfilling his dreams. He is now one of the country’s premier actors, a top celebrity endorser, a highly talented host, an award-winning performer, a charttopping recording artist, a record-breaking box office star, and, yes, even a successful businessman. To celebrate a decade of breakthroughs in his career and to pay tribute to his fans’ unwavering love and support, Alden banners the country’ s first-ever virtual reality concert, Alden’s Reality, which happens this December 8. A musical treat from the GMA star also awaits his fans as he is set to debut his latest single during his highly anticipated concert. The song is titled “Goin’ Crazy” and is a collaboration between Alden, GMA Music, and FlipMusic Productions. It is composed by Pow Chavez and arranged by Rap Sanchez. It is also produced by Pow and Rap, with Kedy Sanchez as the supervising producer. “I’ve done a few singles in the past but this is one of my favorites. I’ll be launching the single and performance on the day of the concert. It’s very timely, especially because we’re all in community quarantine right now. Sobrang chill lang and I enjoyed recording it,” explained Alden. Reaching 10 years in the entertainment industry is a small feat. Alden attributes his success to the trust of his home network and his legion of fans who have been with him since day one, and who continue to grow as he ventures into new projects. He said, “Malaki po ang pasasalamat ko sa tiwalang ibinigay ng GMA sa akin at sa suporta ng mga tao throughout my career. I’m really grateful to them kasi I would never reach 10 years without these people.” “Kasi siyempre ang success is best experienced when you share it with other people who are with you. So doon po ako pinaka-blessed, to have people who encourage me, and give me unconditional love and support. That’s what I’m really grateful for and that’s what keeps me going in this industry.” Produced by Synergy: A GMA Collaboration, Alden’s Reality is also GMA’s treat to loyal viewers as the country’s leading broadcast company marks its 70th anniversary. Joining Alden as special guests are brothers Rodjun and Rayver Cruz, as well as OPM band December Avenue. The concert is directed by Paolo Valenciano. To be part of Alden’s Reality, visit www.gmanetwork.com/synergy. Meanwhile, “Goin’ Crazy” will be available for streaming on YouTube Music, Spotify, Apple Music, and across all other digital platforms worldwide beginning December 9.

With red carpets rolled up, the Oscar race goes virtual

By Jake Coyle The Associated Press

EW YORK—This is the time of year when Hollywood’s awards-season-industrial complex usually shifts into high gear. It’s a frothy, festive run of the year’s final premieres and screenings—all part of a carefully orchestrated dance to court tastemakers and, ultimately, academy voters. The movies may be finished—picture locked—but their Oscar fortunes are in flux right up until ballots are cast. And a glittering, glad-handing ecosystem of cocktails and Q&As works very hard to steer the conversation. This year, with many under quarantine, theaters shuttered in Los Angeles and New York and, well, some more pressing concerns than who’s campaigning for best supporting actor, awards season is operating in a strange Covid-19 vacuum with only a whiff of the stuff it thrives on: buzz. For Awards Daily founder Sasha Stone, who has been covering the Oscars since 2000, it’s like nothing she’s ever seen—an awards season without glamour, without red carpets, without anything that feels real. She compares this year’s race to the floating debris left by a sinking ship. “There’s no there there,” says Stone. “What’s missing is the ‘wow’ factor. That’s really what the Oscars have kind of been built on.” Nevertheless, Oscar season is pushing ahead, despite the pandemic, despite a year where most of the biggest releases were postponed. The timetable has shifted two months: The Academy Awards are to be held on April 25. And awards season, such as it is, has gone virtual. The Oscar race will Zoomed. Awards campaigns normally focused on doing everything they can to lure guild members and others to see their film on the big screen have had to accept that this year they’ll be watching in their living room, maybe on a laptop, potentially with a lot of pausing and probably with many glances at their phone. “The biggest challenge is: How are we going to get people to see the movies? Are they really going to watch them? What are they going to watch?” says Cynthia Swartz, one of the industry’s top Oscar campaign strategists. “Ninety-five percent of an

academy campaign is getting people to see the movie, ideally on the big screen. Now you can’t get them to the big screen. Everyone’s seeing it at home.” Keeping any movie not named Borat in the zeitgeist has been nearly impossible this year, either because people are overburdened by the pandemic, movies lack a physical presence beyond a box on your TV screen or because viewers would rather just binge The Queen’s Gambit. Swartz, who has helped steer campaigns for everything from Boyhood to Black Panther, acknowledged, “Right now, it’s hard for films to feel real and to feel like they’re sticking.” The whole rhythm of the season’s calendar, from one awards group to another, is also off kilter. With Oscar nominations ballots usually due in early January, most voters plow through screeners over the holidays. “It’s going to be a challenge to keep your movie sort of in the awareness all the way to April or to March, when voting happens,” said Tom Bernard, copresident of Sony Pictures Classics, whose contenders this year include the dementia drama The Father, with Anthony Hopkins. “It’s going to be a very different journey between now and the end of April.” It has undoubtedly reshuffled the usual kinds of movies in the race. Many of the films that might have been among the favorites this year—Steven Spielberg’s West Side Story or Wes Anderson’s The French Dispatch—have been postponed. That’s left open leading positions for smaller films that might have had to fight harder for the spotlight—among them Chloe Zhao’s open-road ode Nomadland, Lee Isaac Chung’s Korean-American family drama Minari and Regina King’s fictional gathering of ‘60s Black icons One Night in Miami. For some, it’s a tantalizing possibility that this year’s unusual circumstances could expand the traditional notions—and frustrating restrictions—of what is an Oscar movie. “It’s going to be interesting because there were no blockbusters. We didn’t have any blockbusters this year, so how do we know what was a hit. I’m curious if it will skew more indie-cinephile,” says Steven Soderbergh, whose Meryl Streep-led Let Them All Talk is among the many films going straight to streaming. “The question is: Do you embrace that and say: ‘That was this year,’ and not be pants-on-fire

about it. Just go: That was this year.” It’s also left the field for Netflix to dominate. The streamer, which has fiercely sought a best-picture win after close calls with Roma and The Irishman, this year has at least three best-picture candidates, including David Fincher’s Mank, Aaron Sorkin’s The Trial of the Chicago 7 and George C. Wolfe’s Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom. One of few sure things is a posthumous nomination for Chadwick Boseman for his performance in Ma Rainey. This year, the film academy relaxed its requirement of a theatrical run for nominees—a change some are already lobbying to make permanent. Last Oscars, the win for Parasite, the first nonEnglish language film to take best picture, was heavily fueled by social-media support. This year, in the absence of real conversation, the race will likely be won online, making critics and pundits even more influential. Not everyone is sorry that awards season—an increasingly bloated, overlong, high-priced slog from September to February—has been turned upside down. Publicists used to racing from event to event can do it this year with a click, while wearing sweatpants. Costs will be lower. Stars less worn out. Maybe, some hope, it will slim down for good. Meanwhile, Zoom boxes are getting more dressed up all the time. For the launch of the black-andwhite Mank, Netflix outfitted its video conference in handsome monochrome. For a Q&A for his dystopic space drama The Midnight Sky, George Clooney could track down a better-than-average moderator via video conference: Cate Blanchett. The IFP Gotham Awards, one of the first big parties of the year, will livestream their January 11 show from the cavernous Cipriani’s in Manhattan, with guests arranged virtually on tables. To pull off the digital trick, organizers are relying on an online poker interface. On the bright side, said producer Jeffrey Sharp, executive director of the Independent Filmmaker Project, more people will see the typically untelevised ceremony than ever before. “If there are any lessons learned, we’re happy to pass them on to the next guy. I do feel like we’re all in this together,” says Sharp. “This year, everyone’s trying to figure it out, and I think deserves credit for at least trying to keep the ball rolling.” n

B6 Tuesday, December 8, 2020

Watsons celebrating 100 million members worldwide

Top PH schools in PISA 2018 highlight mentoring, teacher empowerment

ATSONS, the flagship health and beauty brand of A.S. Watson Group has reached a phenomenal milestone of 100 million loyalty members worldwide. This is a strong global community of 100 million beauty and wellness enthusiasts, and Watsons is dedicated to introduce a healthier and more sustainable lifestyle. By staying connected to the members, Watsons strives to inspire them to do good, feel great together as a powerful movement. Having grown rapidly since its launch in 2008, it is now available in 14 markets and is no. 1 in brand loyalty program across Asia. To further cement its position, Watsons launched the Elite VIP Members program with more perks and rewards for its most loyal customers in 2018. By 2019, Watsons One Pass© was launched to allow members enjoy shopping benefits at Watsons stores globally. Malina Ngai, CEO of A.S. Watson (Asia and Europe), says, “Today, Watsons reached a major milestone of connecting 100 million beauty and wellness lovers in Asia. We’re now growing at roughly one million new members every quarter. This isn’t just a big milestone for us; it’s also an important one for all our members who form a community that inspires each other to look and feel good inside and outside.” She adds that, “the COVID-19 pandemic

has created stronger bonds between us and our members and we have been able to stay in touch and share relevant contents during this challenging time. We want to thank every one of you, our 100 million members, for making this milestone happen. Our mission as a community is to Look Good and Do Good for ourselves, the people we love and society.” Enjot perks and discounts with your Watsons Card and Watsons Elite at Watsons branch near you or shop online at www.watsons.com.ph.

Qoala, OYO and Chubb provide hotel protection in the PH

DENTIFIED as top performers in Philippine schools in the Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) in 2018, Pasig City Science High School and the Regional Science High School for Region VI shared best practices in their commitment to delivering quality education. The representatives of the two schools pointed out mentoring and teacher empowerment as two key factors in their outstanding performance during the PISA 2018. Pasig City Science High School (PCSHS) Principal Charlie Fababaer showcased the role of teachers in adopting a student-centric and ICTenhanced pedagogy that encourages deep learning, critical thinking, and creativity. According to Mr. Fababaer, their school’s approach creates a playground of creative thinking and holistic development for learners, thus boosting exposure to national and international mathematics competitions and scientific projects. “While our school is student-centric, we are also giving primary importance

to our teachers. We are using In-Service Training and Learning Action Cell (LAC) sessions as our primary actions in enhancing their content knowledge and pedagogy, including classroom management and other aspects of teacher quality. [During] these professional development sessions, they are [allowed] to share their best practices and talk about the things that are working inside the classroom. We [also involve] them in our planning activities so that they would feel that they are empowered,” Fababaer said during the Updates on Education Quality Press Conference on Thursday. For Regional Science High School of Region VI (RSHS-VI), Principal Ma. Santia Arboleda highlighted peer mentoring, where top performers of the class are encouraged to guide their fellow students through hard lessons. The RSHS Region VI alumni are also invited to join the said coaching system to help graduating students prepare for their college entrance exams. “We cannot do these things alone. To involve the stakeholders in the preparation for PISA 2018, the school held an orientation with the parents

where the parents gave a positive response in supporting the school, [and] for technical assistance, the DepEd Division of Aklan [has] also extended support,” Arboleda noted. With the support of DepEd and various stakeholders, both PCSHS and RSHS-VI believe that the country's preparation in the next round of PISA in 2022 will serve as an investment of education for the future generation. Secretary Leonor MagtolisBriones also praised DepEd Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) and Baguio City National High School (BCNHS) for their respective practices as part of the national effort in raising the country’s quality of education. BCNHS has been cited by Secretary Briones for scoring the highest in reading literacy results in PISA 2018. “It was never mentioned that we have these [20] schools which have achieved very high performance rating on a global scale. So there must be something good happening in the Philippine education and that something good has to be shared. So we’re asking the teachers, the school heads what lessons they can impart,” said Secretary Briones.

Share love, give Mrs. Garcia’s hams this Christmas

ERHAPS nothing completes the festive Christmas table like the presence of that iconic ham. It has become a traditional centerpiece of celebrations by people from all walks of life. Whether rich or poor, there must be ham for Christmas. But more than just going the extra mile, it is also an expression of caring enough for our loved ones to give them our very best. Mrs. Garcia’s Meats offers two hams for Christmas: the premium glazed ham and the smoked ham. Sold in one kilo vacuum packs, these succulent and meaty hams are made from tender portions of pork, and masterfully blend rich savory flavors with hints of sweetness and smokiness. So, make your loved ones’ Christmas a whole lot merrier by giving them Mrs. Garcia’s hams. Also, whip up a Masaganang Noche Buena spread with Mrs. Garcia’s wide selection of meat cuts. The options can make any Christmas table groan with pride and pleasure: baby back ribs, beef shanks (bulalo), rolled lechon belly, ox tongue (lengua), pata, rolled roast pork

loin, rib roast rack, crown roast, or even a whole lechon de leche. Trusted by millions of Filipino families for over 25 years, Mrs. Garcia’s Meats has been a highly esteemed and popular brand when it comes to meat products. Mrs. Garcia’s meat products are available at leading supermarkets nationwide, so you need not go far to buy them. And in some areas, the meats can also be delivered right to your doorstep. But particularly for the Christmas season, you can avoid the holiday rush, the long lines at check-out lanes, or products running out of stock in the supermarkets by simply ordering order at https://mrsgarcias.com.ph/. This option is

contactless and shields you from the COVID-19 virus that is still out there. Also, you won’t need to lift heavy kilos of meat products that you had purchased as your online orders will be delivered to you free within Metro Manila. Mrs. Garcia’s by Meatworld International Inc. has been bringing quality farm-fresh meats closer to families since 1996 and is available in over 440 major supermarkets. Mrs. Garcia’s is also giving you an opportunity to earn by inviting you to partner with the company as resellers. Contact 0917-837-4898 for details. To know more about the meat products, latest news, promos, check out https:// www.facebook.com/MrsGarciasMeats.

HE travel industry is gradually moving again, but predicting travel demand is challenging in a rapidly changing environment. “Most consumers are still wary of travel, but those who have traveled recently report a substantial increase in confidence,” said Ankit Gupta, Country Head of Oyo Philippines. “As we’ve seen in other markets across Asia, during the initial phase of the pandemic, consumers prioritized brand trust, which they equated with health and safety measures.” This is why, OYO, one of the world’s leading chains of hotels and homes, and Qoala, a multi-channel Insurtech, and Insurance Company of North America (a Chubb company), entered into a strategic partnership to provide complimentary insurance coverage to guests who book rooms at any one of 300+ OYO partner hotels in the Philippines. This will provide customers with protection, comfort and peace of mind during their stay. The partnership between OYO and Qoala is the fourth in South East Asia following a similar launch in Indonesia, Thailand and Vietnam. The insurance coverage - Hotel Protection - is underwritten by Insurance Company of North America, a member of the world’s largest publicly traded property and casualty insurance

company, and powered by Qoala, the fast-growing and leading multichannel insurtech in Southeast Asia backed by Sequoia Capital, Bank Central Asia group and Telkom group. The coverage insures customers for personal accidents, emergency hospitalization, loss of luggage and personal effects and other benefits for every night they spend at an OYO partner hotel. Harshet Lunani, Founder and CEO at Qoala, said: "Our partnership with OYO marks an important milestone, especially during these times of high uncertainty. As the economy braces for the new normal, travelers are more wary on how they approach every aspect of travel. With this partnership with OYO and Chubb, we aim to help provide more peace of mind to all of OYO guests in the Philippines". Peter van Ratingen, Country President of Chubb in the Philippines, added: “By partnering with innovative digital players at the forefront of the technological curve, Chubb brings in-depth underwriting expertise to tailor an insurance product that aims to bring confidence back to travel. Together with OYO and Qoala, we share the same desire for guests to safely enjoy their stay in the Philippines.” “The Philippines is a beautiful country that many Filipinos are keen to continue discovering. We hope that the partnership between OYO and Qoala helps reinvigorate the local tourism industry and ease some of the worries of Filipino travelers who are beginning to seek travel adventures once again,” concluded Gupta.

ESP issues statement on food security and ecology

ELL, we are back in this island of peace. Amanpulo always brings out the best of me. Its self-sufficient ways are inspiring. Today, I write about food and governance, poverty, and revolution. In the olden days wildlife was in abundance. I remember my lola on my mother’s side storing a mountain of palay in her kamalig in Arayat, Pampanga. The farmers were happy as they had food, money, and seeds to plant. Those days are long gone. As I write this, the price of palay, unmilled rice, cost 12 pesos per kilogram, much less than the cost of production, while the cost of a standard mask is about 50 pesos. The government has not supported our farmers and continues to import rice, our staple. Poor governance and even worse prioritizing. Compounded by syndicated smuggling, the future of our food security is dismal, if not bleak. Our farmers, the backbone of our economy and employment, must be proactively supported by the government or we risk food shortage and eventual civil unrest. Many farmers have sold their lands to developers, effectively mitigating our country’s ability to become self-sufficient in food security. The day will come that countries will no longer share their food. 31 million of our people are in poverty and go hungrier by the day. One can expect reprisals when the population is starving. In the early days, food and animal consumption was done by huntergatherers. They only hunted when they needed to eat. In the book “Guns, Germs, and Steel” by Jared Diamond, food arose in five areas. The Fertile Crescent of Africa-Sahel zone, tropical West Africa, Ethiopia, China’s Yellow River Valley, Mesoamerica, and New Guinea. Plant domestication only began around 8500 BC in Southwest Asia and animal domestication around 8000 BC. Diamond continues to state that there

was sustainable hunting and gathering and no one was hungry. In a nutshell, only a few areas of the world developed food production independently. Peoples of areas ecologically suitable for food production neither evolved nor acquired agriculture in prehistoric times at all. They persisted as hunter-gatherers until the modern world finally swept upon them. The adoption of intensive food production from the Asian mainland was very slow and piecemeal, for example, in Japan, because a hunger-gatherer lifestyle focused on seafood and local vegetation was so productive and efficient, as was the case in southern France, Spain, and Italy. But that was a different time, as environmental abundance was plentiful. Then came the decline and availability of wild foods as many ventured into trade and farming of food sources. The cumulative development of farming technologies and the increasing human population, Diamond continues, further impacted agriculture and food security. We best enhance our ecology and support sustainable organic farming. This is the only hope of our world to survive this pandemic plagued situation. More Arab Springs have erupted as has civil unrest in the western world, all of which will continue to happen as the extreme right will battle the left and center for survival in this greedy, short-sighted and torrid world. As I write this, two typhoons are on their way to Luzon, the breadbasket of our country. They will ravage our land and destroy our crops. Leave the ecology alone and it will replenish itself like coral colonies do in every typhoon, as food security is dependent on healthy ecology. Antonio M. Claparols President Ecological Society of the Philippines

Sports BusinessMirror

mirror_sports@yahoo.com.ph / Editor: Jun Lomibao

By Josef Ramos

UMIR FELIX MARCIAL finally makes his professional debut on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila) against an American slugger and although the fight is only a four-rounder, the Tokyo Olympics-bound Filipino gets to showcase how far his skills has improved under world-renowned coaches and trainers. The 25-year-old Marcial faces Idaho native Andrew Whitfield, a late blooming pro who at 29 has only fought four times, winning three—two by knockout—and losing one. The card is organized by the Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) and is set at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California. Marcial told B usiness M irror of his excitement over the fight. “I am very thankful that I was able to train and, finally, fight here because my focus is on my Olympic preparation which is priceless. I am really excited,” the Zamboanga City boxer told BusinessMirror via overseas call from his rented house in Los Angeles. “What’s important is to get the exposure, to finally fight—that’s the ultimate price,” he said. Whitfield is no ordinary boxer though, he also does mixed martial arts. “For a debut, you look for a tough rugged guy with experience. He has a lot of MMA fights and four professional boxing fights. We are hoping Whitfield will give Eumir a little bit of a test,” Manny Pacquiao’s MP Promotions President Sean Gibbons said. But Gibbons, a known international boxing matchmaker, lowered expectations on Marcial. “In a pro debut, you don’t expect the whole lot. You are not looking to fight Mike Tyson in your pro debut,” Gibbons said. “It’s just like breaking the ice and keep going and getting active, geting to the professional ranks.” “But again, you have to remember, our focus and

MARCIAL, FINALLY, MAKES PRO DEBUT concentration is on the Tokyo Olympics. The pro debut is just part of the process,” he added. But Simmons said he expects a big victory debut for Marcial who training at the Wild Card Gym in Los Angeles under Hall of Fame trainer Freddie Roach and assistant Marvin Somodio. “I expect Andrew Whitfield to come out and give his ‘A’ game and try to win. But Eumir will handle him relatively easy and win,” added Gibbons, who promised to put the fight up on YouTube. Marcial said he would do everything to win his pro debut. “I am very thankful to Sean [Gibbons] for accompanying me during training and I couldn’t ask for anything more,” said Marcial, who is working on hishis stamina and overall skills, speed and punching power. Marcial said he could be fighting again in February. Besides Marcial, world champion gymnast Carlos Yulo, pole vaulter EJ Obiena and women’s flyweight boxer Irish Magno have qualified for the Tokyo Olympics.

TNT: NEVER SAY NEVER

Roger Pogoy was at his best in Game Four and finished with 34 points, four rebounds and six assists. But he couldn’t do it alone. John Paul Erram also rose to the occasion last Sunday with 19 points, 16 rebounds and two blocks while Jeth Troy Rosario added 16 points, nine rebounds and six assists. But LA Tenorio was more impeccable for Ginebra all over the court. Tenorio finished with 22 points, the same output as Japeth Aguilar. Earl Scottie Thompson flirted with a near triple-double of 11 points, 11 rebounds and nine assists. Josef Ramos

Crispa Redmanizers t-shirts making comeback

HE legendary Crispa Redmanizers brand— which lorded it over the Philippine basketball’s landscape in the 1950s up to the 1980s—is coming back. Allessandro Lorenzo “Enzo” Floro Herbosa, third of four sons of Dra. Valerie Floro Herbosa, youngest daughter of the late Redmanizers owner Danny Floro, announced that the family is reviving Crispa’s flagship product, the Crispa t-shirt, in the market. Herbosa said that if plans do not miscarry, the company’s basketball team, which dominated the country’s basketball scenes in both amateur and pros for three decades, will also be reintroduced to preserve the legacy of his late grandfather in sports. “Yes, why not?” the young Herbosa said. “We realize naman that the Crispa t-shirt became famous because of our basketball team.” “For a start, though, let us—with my brothers Angelo, Valerio and Regino, our cousins and friends—first reintroduce the Crispa brand in the market as a quality t-shirt brand proudly made in the Philippines,” Herbosa, whose father Benjamin is also a physician, stressed. “The basketball team will follow.”

EUMIR FELIX MARCIAL (center) talks with Hall of Fame trainer Freddie Roach (left) and assistant Marvin Somodio during a break in training at the Wild Card Gym.

HE sports community is up in arms against a bill filed in congress that bans minors from taking part in full-contact combat sports with Wrestling Association of the Philippines (WAP) president Alvin Aguilar calling the proposed bill ridiculous. “That is the most ridiculous bill ever. While the rest of the world encourages sports, our own government officials stifle their development,” Aguilar, also the founder of Universal Reality Combat Championship (URCC), told BusinessMirror on Monday. Ako Bicol Representatives Alfredo Garbin Jr. and Elizaldy Co filed House Bill No. 1526 ROGER POGOY plays strong in Game Four for TNT, but he couldn’t do it alone.

The Crispa t-shirt’s revival will be launched on Tuesday via social media, Dra. Valerie said. Herbosa, only 23 and a lawyer whose birthday, May 16, coincides with Danny Floro’s, said he is just starting his marketing career, adding he and his group want to present Crispa again “as a shirt that’s quality made and proudly made by Filipinos for Filipinos.” “Behind the two-time PBA [Philippine Basketball Association] Grand Slam winning team, the Crispa Redmanizers, was the Crispa t-shirt,” he said. “Actually, a fun fact is that the team got its name from the “redmanized” process, which made the shirts resilient to shrinking.” “In short, the shirts were ‘shrunk-to-fit,’ as label tags on the shirt would suggest. To this day, we still use our Crispa shirts, some of which are decades old. This is a true testament to the quality of material put into a Crispa t-shirt” he said. “The brand still remains popular in the older generation. However, the challenge is the awareness of the Crispa brand in my generation,” he said. “The t-shirt still stays true to 100 percent pure cotton, just like the Crispa 400 shirts of the past.”

5-foot-10 Campazzo can do at his best. Some of the clips that Malone picked out for the occasion just happened to be ones from the 2019 Basketball World Cup, where Campazzo put on a dazzling show that led Argentina past Jokic and Serbia in the quarterfinals. Soon, Malone hopes, Jokic and Campazzo will be teaming up for similar highlights. “I don’t see how you cannot fall in love with a young guy like Facu,” Malone said. “He’s small

that prohibits minors from participating in tournaments in combat sports like wrestling, boxing, wushu, klickboxing and taekwondo to name a few. Immediately, 13 national sports association officials signed a petition airing their opposition to the bill. “We compliment the vigilance and dutifulness of our honorable congressmen. However, the combat sports NSAs [national sports associations] strongly oppose prohibiting minors from participating in combat sports competitions, whether full contact or semi-full contact,” a part of the petition paper said.

“Our congressmen should do more research into things before enacting such ridiculous rules. We will be the only ones in the world with these stupid rules,” Aguilar said. Also expressing their opposition to the bill were Senator Juan Miguel “Migz” Zubiri of arnis, Pearl Anne Managuelod of muaythai, Princess Jacel Kiram of pencak silat, Atty. Wharton Chan of kickboxing, Richard Lim of karatedo, David Carter of judo, Ferdinand Agustin of jiu-jitsu, Pietro Paolo Claudio of sambo, Raul Samson of taekwondo, Edgar Picson of boxing, Julian Camacho of wushu and Richard Gomez of fencing. Josef Ramos

Lascuña, Superal go for ICTSI Riviera ‘bubble’ sweep

ROFESSIONAL golf wraps up its two-tournament bubble swing in new normal beginning Tuesday at Riviera’s Langer course with a tight start and a tighter finish seen in both the Philippine Golf Tour (PGT) and Ladies PGT championships. Tony Lascuña and Princess Superal exude confidence coming off a pair of emphatic victories in the International Container Terminal Services Inc. (ICTSI) Riviera Invitational Challenge at the adjacent Couples layout three weeks ago. But the rest of the compact field in both sides likewise do, aware of their fair chances for a stab at glory in the P2.5 million ICTSI Riviera Championship on a tricky, exacting course that has ruined and stymied many a title bid in the past. Though at least six players, including five in the PGT side, opted to bring in personal caddies under strict health and safety protocols, majority are setting out for the 72-hold event on their own, thus also putting premium on endurance and patience through all four days of the championship. “Langer is a lot longer and tougher and for as long as my knees hold up, I think I have a chance,” said the multi-titled Lascuña, who will turn 50 on December 26. “There’s a lot of young, strong players but experience-wise, I believe we

Nuggets tab five-foot-10 Argentine ‘Magician’ O help the returning Denver Nuggets learn about their new teammates, Coach Michael Malone started Sunday’s first group practice of the season with a video that showed highlight-reel plays from the seven additions to the roster. Malone saved Facundo Campazzo’s clips for last. And Nuggets center Nikola Jokic began cursing out his coach moments later. The reason: Jokic had already seen what the

Vincent Juico @VJuico Instagram vpjp_j, vince.juico@gmail.com

SPORTS WITHOUT BORDERS

Pro sports summit

Sports leaders slam House bill on combat sports

ARANGAY Ginebra San Miguel is one win shy of clinching the Philippine Basketball Association Philippine Cup, and and the TNT Tropang Giga are chanting their own mantra of “never say never” in Game Five of the best-of-seven Finals series on Wednesday. Ginebra turned the Finals tide to its favor with a 98-88 Game Four victory on Sunday night for a 3-1 lead the Tropang Giga wanted to topple as convincingly when they prevented a Gin Kings sweep in Game Three, 88-67. “One game at a time and never say never,” Tropang Giga Head Coach Ferdinand “Bong” Ravena told BusinessMirror on Monday. “We’ll fight for survival.” TNT isnt’t healthy in the series with Bobby Ray Parks Jr. sitting out the last three games because of a strained calf. Jayson Castro is also went down with a recurring knee injury (bones spurs) in the first half of Game Four. “It’s day-to-day for them,” said Ravena, referring to Parks and Castro’s availability for Game Five. Despite the misfortunes, Ravena said he expects the healthy Tropang Giga to step up in Game Four at the Angeles University Foundation. “I expect all of them [players] take charge when needed. It’s next man up,” Ravena said. “We have no other choice but to play harder and try to stay alive in the series.”

Tuesday, December 8, 2020 B7

in stature, but like I said, you can’t judge him by that. You judge him by his heart—which is very, very large. And he makes plays that most people don’t even think about or see.” Malone believes that with Jokic and Campazzo, the Nuggets now have two of the very best passers on the planet together on one team. That was just one of many reasons why Denver wanted Campazzo, whose exploits in the international game earned him the moniker

(veterans) still have the edge.” Ira Alido and Rupert Zaragosa, who finished tied behind Lascuña the first time out, represent the bumper crop of young turks ready to take over but they will be as much tested this week as the rest of the seasoned campaigners, including Angelo Que, Miguel Tabuena, Jay Bayron, Jhonnel Ababa, Jerson Balasabas, Michael Bibat, and Dutch Guido Van der Valk. Lloyd Go, who topped the PGT Q-School in 2018, beefs up the rising stars roster with the former national champion tapping sister and SEA Games team gold medalist LK as caddie in pursuit of the top P350,000 purse. Others playing with bagtoters are Tabuena, with Artemio Murakami; Justin Quiban, with Christopher Popp; Zaragosa with father-coach Boyet; and Korean Lee Sangun with Jessie Tacujan. Like Lascuña, Superal is bracing for a challenging week with the likes of Abby Arevalo, Pauline del Rosario, Chanelle Avaricio, Daniella Uy, Cyna Rodriguez and Chihiro Ikeda all fired up to foil her and fuel their respective drive for the top P72,000 purse in the 54-hole LPGT

who beat Arevalo by five at Couples. “I’m ready and I feel good—game-wise and on the mental side. Besides I always give my best shot in every tournament.” The rest also do—not just for the monetary reward in time for the holidays but also for some kind of an impetus to push them to prepare hard during the break in anticipation of more tournaments in 2021. This after the supervising Games and Amusements Board, in compliance with the DOH-PSCGAB Joint Administrative Order, recently endorsed the staging of more pro golf events following the successful holding of the ICTSI

IT was professional sports’ transfer of knowledge and exchange of ideas and best practices. Over the weekend, we were invited as one of the guests and members of the media, particularly the sportswriting and sports columnist community of the second Professional Sports Summit which was virtual. One of the goals of the event was sustaining the comeback of professional sports through creative and innovative ways and means to protect the stakeholders. Professional athletes both active and retired especially in billiards and boxing explained that the Covid-19 outbreak took away their source of livelihood as tournaments and fight sponsors stepped back to reevaluate their participation and support as the pandemic raged on. In professional sports, sponsors and advertisers look for the sport’s calendar of events then choose which ones their products or services could get the mileage, exposure and eyeballs. The Philippine Basketball Association, whose bubble is presently ongoing, and the recently concluded Chooks-to-Go 3x3 President’s Cup, were commended for successfully organizing bubble tournaments, therefore making sure that their sport remains relevant and satisfies the Filipinos’ insatiable appetite for sports content and action. The summit ended with a press conference with active and retired professional athletes like two-division world boxing champion Gerry Penalosa and professional sports executives and officials like Philippines Football League Commissioner Coco Torre joining the discussions. The summit provided an avenue and space for professional sports leaders to brainstorm, evaluate and reevaluate protocols and learn and relearn what other organizations and leagues are doing. Professional sports is making a comeback, but it has and must be sustained with the guidance of health and science.

3-part forum today

championship. “I’m excited for the chance (to go for a sweep),” said Superal,

Princess Superal is exuding confidence.

THREE-PART session is on the menu in Tuesday’s webcast edition of the Philippine Sportswriters Association (PSA) Forum. The launching of the PRURide Virtual Challenge, Pilipinas Obstacle Sports Federation (POSF) and the recent Second Professional Sports Summit hosted by the Games and Amusements Board (GAB) will be tackled in the 10 a.m. session. First on deck are PruLife UK Chief Customer Marketing Officer Allan Tumbaga, Pru Life UK Assistant VP for Brand and Advertising Kahlil Robles and a special PruLife ambassador, who will all talk about the coming PRURide Virtual Challenge on Pulse. POSF President Atty. Al Agra, on the other hand, will discuss the federation’s programs that were put in place and into action during the pandemic in the public sports program presented by San Miguel Corp., Go For Gold, Milo, Amelie Hotel Manila, Braska Restaurant, and the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corp. Finally, GAB Chairman Abraham “Baham” Mitra will give an update on the pro sports summit hosted by his office over the weekend. Presented by Smart with Upstream Media as official webcast partner, the forum is livestreamed via the PSA Facebook page fb.com/PhilippineSportswritersAssociation and also shared by Radyo Pilipinas 2 Facebook page.

“The Magician.” And this fall, Campazzo was able to leave Real Madrid and sign a two-year deal with the Nuggets. “I’m finally here,” the 29-year-old Campazzo said. “I’m so happy right now. I feel like a little child in this moment. This is a dream, you know, but I’m just going to keep working. It’s not going to be easy.” Finding a Campazzo parallel—a National Basketball Association (NBA) rookie who’s almost 30 and with a listed height of under 6 feet—isn’t exactly easy, either. Squeaky Johnson, 5-foot-10, was a few weeks shy of 29 when he debuted for New

Orleans in 2011; he played 15 games. Charlie Criss, 5-foot-8, was almost 29 when his career started in 1978 for Atlanta; he stuck around the league for parts of eight seasons. Every other example goes back to the 1940s, the league’s earliest days. Malone, however, doesn’t sound the least bit worried. He joked that Campazzo will help him with his Spanish, but his primary hope is that he helps the Nuggets find a new level. AP

Facundo Campazzo makes plays that most people don’t even think about or see. AP

Riviera Invitational organized by Pilipinas Golf Tournaments Inc.

Sports BusinessMirror

| Tuesday, December 8, 2020 mirror_sports@yahoo.com.ph Editor: Jun Lomibao

FANS stand and cheer as they are socially distanced during the English Premier League match between West Ham United and Manchester United at the London Stadium over the weekend. AP

ONDON—Chris Dixon’s eyes welled up as he prepared to return to his seat. From Upton Park to the Olympic Stadium, Dixon has been coming to West Ham games across seven decades. Nine months without being able to come to watch his beloved team has been agony. “I never thought at my age I would get so excited about winning a ballot for a football match—it’s been fantastic,” the 71-year-old Dixon said. “All my supporter friends are gagging to get back. I’m quite emotional really. It gets in my throat. I really am so pleased to be back.” For the visit of Manchester United, Dixon was part of a landmark moment in English football. Never before had supporters been shut out of games for so long. The east London stadium welcomed the first, very restricted crowd at a Premier League game since March when the coronavirus pandemic that has killed more than 61,000 in

WELCOME HOME, FANS! Britain forced unprecedented restrictions. “Welcome home,” read the message flashing on the stadium’s exterior screen, although the players couldn’t deliver on the field, losing 3-1 to United. Only 2,000 fans were allowed into a stadium that can fit 60,000 on Saturday—after temperatures were checked and face coverings donned. Such is the lingering threat from Covid-19 which claimed another 397 lives in the 24 hours before the match. But after months of matches in soulless empty stadiums, having a fan chorus once again for the Cockney club anthem “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” was a godsend. “We are a tribe,” Dixon said, “the team

is a big thing for me.” Coming to football has long been a welcome distraction for many from everyday life, with fans often traveling the length of the country— however limited the prospect of glory. The highest West Ham has finished in the league is third in 1986. The last major title was the 1980 FA Cup. “I go home and away, every game, up and down the

43-year-old Angela Stanford wins her home LPGA Tour event

HE COLONY, Texas—Angela Stanford won her home LPGA Tour event in front of her parents, closing with a four-under 67 for a two-stroke victory Sunday in the Volunteers of America Classic. “I just haven’t had many chances to win in front of them. So to finally do it, it’s so cool,” Stanford said. “I couldn’t even look over at my mom coming up 18 because I was starting to get teary eyed. I’m like, ‘Just don’t look over there, don’t look over there.’ I would have lost it.” The 43-year-old former TCU star from Fort Worth won her seventh Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) Tour title and first since the major Evian Championship in 2018. She finished at 7-under 277 at Old American Golf Club in the event that started in bone-chilling cold Thursday. “It was windy, it was cold, and I think growing up in Texas you have to play in a little bit of cold in the offseason,” Stanford said. “The course played really tough, but it just felt like Texas this week, so I was really comfortable out there.” Inbee Park, So Yeon Ryu and 19-year-old Yealimi Noh, tied for the third-round lead, each shot 70 to tie for second in the final tuneup before the US Women’s Open next week at Champions Golf Club in Houston. Stanford pulled away with birdies on Nos. 13, 14, 16 and 17, and closed with a bogey. “I really think it boils down to passion,” Stanford said. “I just love trying to get better. I think if you love what you’re doing and you love your process and you just are loving getting better, then you have to keep going.” Ryu was making her first US start since last year. “I was quite nervous coming back, even though I played a few good events in Korea,” Ryu said. “It was really great to be in contention.” Top-ranked Jin Young Ko was fifth at 4 under after a 70 in her second LPGA Tour start of the year. “I’m looking for next week,” Ko said. “I have

confidence from this week for next week, so I’m really excited.” Anna Nordqvist (70) and Charley Hull (71) were three under. Viktor Hovland, meanwhile, said his nerves are a jangled mess when he gets into contention. It sure didn’t look that way at the Mayakoba Golf Classic, where he captured another Professional Golfers’ Association (PGA) Tour title with another big putt at the end in Playa del Carmen, Mexico. Hovland saved par with a splendid 40-yard save from a waste area on the 16th hole, and then he delivered the winner with a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole to beat Aaron Wise and win for the second time this year. It was the first time since the Mayakoba Classic began in 2007 that it was won with a birdie putt on the final hole. For the 23-year-old from Norway, it’s becoming old hat. Hovland won the Puerto Rico Open in February for his first PGA Tour title by holing a 30-foot birdie putt on the last hole. “I was shaking there at the end,” Hovland said after closing with a 6-under 65. “I thought I lost it after second shot on 16. I made an awesome par there. I knew I had to make birdie on 18.” Wise closed with a 63 and did everything right over the last two holes except make the birdie putts. Tied for the lead, he missed birdie putts from 12 feet on each of the last two holes at El Camaleon Golf Club. The former NCAA champion at Oregon also was going for his second PGA Tour win, the first one coming at the AT&T Byron Nelson two years ago. “I played 17 aggressive off the tee. On 18, I hit two great shots,” Wise said. “I hit every shot as good as I could hit it. I just couldn’t get them to drop.” AP

country,” 31-year-old supporter Ben Harris said. “It’s just huge.” Although Harris and the West Ham faithful could celebrate Tomas Soucek’s goal—and see the bubble machine kick into action—they had to endure a second-half collapse as United scored three times. Brighter days are returning for West Ham. “My life’s back,” Harris said. “It’s the one thing I’ve missed all through lockdown. I work hard during the week, my escape is to come here a couple of hours a week. It’s what I do.” But only half of the Premier League’s 20 stadiums are allowed to have

Stanford

ONACO—Former world champion Marina Arzamasova of Belarus received a four-year ban for doping after her defense that she had taken contaminated overthe-counter supplements was rejected. The 32-year-old Arzamasova, who won the 800 meters at the 2015 worlds in Beijing, had been provisionally suspended after testing positive in 2019. The four-year ban dates to the initial suspension and ends on July 28, 2023, track and field’s Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) said in its decision released Friday. Arzamasova was the 2014 European champion and placed seventh at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics. She tested positive for Selective Androgen Receptor Modulator LGD-4033, better known as ligandrol. It is reportedly used in supplements by body builders to build muscle mass with fewer side effects than steroids. The runner argued that she had taken overthe-counter supplements which she said must have been contaminated with the prohibited substance.

fans—mainly in London, where Chelsea also had a couple of thousand watching Saturday’s 3-1 victory over Leeds. “Their input was huge, the noise they made,” Chelsea manager Frank Lampard. “And you could see how excited they are at the end that we are top of the league.” Ten teams, including Leeds and Manchester United, are in cities that remain subject to the toughest coronavirus restrictions, leaving supporters shut out for now. In the other major leagues—France, Germany, Italy and Spain—the seats are empty. But the walk to the West Ham stadium, through a packed indoor shopping mall, left fans perplexed at such restricted numbers in

vast outdoor arenas. “I feel very, very safe, absolutely,” Dixon said. “Never had one doubt about coming back.” The turnstiles being closed for so long meant this was the first time fans were in attendance to see players take a knee, as they have done since June to show solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement. While the moment was respected at the Olympic Stadium and Stamford Bridge, there was booing in the second division by some Millwall fans when the symbolic gesture was performed at kickoff against Derby. “Absolute disgrace,” said Derby forward Colin Kazim-Richards, who is Black. AP

Players taking a knee jeered in London pitch

ONDON—London soccer club Millwall said it was “dismayed and saddened” after its fans jeered as players took a knee in support of the Black Lives Matter movement. After issuing no statement in the wake of Saturday’s game against Derby, Millwall stopped short on Sunday of directly condemning its own supporters, or mentioning what specifically happened. It was the team’s first game with fans since February due to the pandemic. Players in English football started to take a knee in June to show support for the fight against discrimination following the death of George Floyd in the United States. Floyd, a Black man in handcuffs, died in May after a white police officer pressed his knee against his neck as he said he couldn’t breathe.

“Millwall Football Club was dismayed and saddened by events which marred Saturday’s game against Derby County at The Den,” the League Championship club said. “The club has worked tirelessly in recent months to prepare for the return of supporters and what should have been a positive and exciting occasion was completely overshadowed, much to the immense disappointment and upset of those who have contributed to those efforts. “The impact of such incidents is felt not just by the players and management, but by those who work throughout the club and in its academy and community trust, where so many staff and volunteers continue passionate endeavours to enhance Millwall’s reputation day after day, year after year.”

Booing was clearly heard from some fans in the stands containing Millwall supporters as both sets of players made the symbolic gesture after the referee blew the whistle to signal the start of the match. Millwall said it wants to use Saturday’s incident as a “catalyst for more rapid solutions” and plans meetings with anti-racism activists. “There is much work to be done and at Millwall everyone is committed to doing all that is possible, both individually and collectively, to be a force for good and to ensure that the club remains at the forefront of football’s antidiscrimination efforts,” Millwall said. A member of the British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s cabinet said people should be free to express their views as they wish. AP

Former world 800m champ banned 4 years But the AIU in its decision said Arzamasova’s defense “lacks credibility” because she bought the supplement from Russia “through thirdparty intermediaries” even though it was available in Minsk. Arzamasova has the right to appeal the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport. In a separate case released Friday, Brazilian discus thrower Andressa de Morais received a 16-month ban for using a prohibited substance and was stripped of the silver medal she won at the Pan American Games in August 2019. However, the AIU found that De Morais’s level of fault “is within the lower region of the significant/considerable degree.” Since the ban dates back to the provisional suspension, it

ended Saturday, just one day after the decision was released. The 29-year-old De Morais argued that her prescriptions were likely contaminated while they were being prepared at her pharmacy in Brazil. AP

Marina Arzamasova claims she took contaminated over-the-counter supplements. AP