BusinessMirror December 12, 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

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Secretary Francisco Duque III

Secretary Ramon Lopez

Secretary Karlo Nograles

Atty. Langley Gratuito

Department of Health

Inter-Agency Task Force on Emerging Infectious Diseases

Department of Trade and Industry

Food and Drug Administration

A broader look at today’s business

Saturday, December 12, 2020 Vol. 16 No. 65

Marie Janette Jakosalem

Teodoro Padilla

Zuellig Pharma

Pharmaceutical & Healthcare Association of the Philippines

Elmer Sarmiento

Undersecretary Maria Rosario Vergeire

Cold Chain Association of the Philippines

Department of Health

JAB FOR LIFE Gov. Dakila Carlo ‘Dax’ Enriquez Cua Province of Quirino

Mayor Arman Dimaguila Biñan, Laguna

Lourdes Molina-Fernandez BusinessMirror Editor in Chief

Anne Ruth de la Cruz

Philippines Graphic Wellness Editor

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

P25.00 nationwide | 24 pages | 7 DAYS A WEEK

Dr. Amgad Gamil

Dr. Beaver Tamesis

Dr. Jonathan Laya

Gov. Jonvic Remulla

T. Anthony Cabangon

Leah Caling Bonotan

Pfizer Inc.

Manila Health Department

Philippines Graphic & BusinessMirror Publisher

Merck Sharp & Dohme

Province of Cavite

Giveaway Master

Vaccine czar Carlito Galvez Jr. lays down in a Philippines GraphicBusinessMirror webinar the financial, logistical, and social preparation requirements of a massive immunization drive against Covid 19.

By Samuel P. Medenilla

petent in identifying the priority vaccines, with the preparation of a good database this early.

ORE than the massive scale of the logistical requirements it will entail, the government’s vaccination drive for the novel coronavirus disease (Covid-19) next year is also faced with yet another daunting task: convincing people of the safety and efficacy of the vaccine.

Chief implementer of the government’s national policy on Covid-19 Carlito G. Galvez conceded that they already anticipated as much, especially amid the recent issues hounding some of the forerunners of the so-called vaccine race. Among the vaccines which have raised public concerns are those from Chinese drug maker Sinovac Biotech Ltd., as well as that in the United Kingdom being developed by Oxford University and AstraZeneca. International media reported Sinovac’s CEO had admitted in court to bribing certain regulators in China for an earlier vaccine it developed, while AstraZeneca faced scrutiny, particularly in the United States, due to discrepancies in the results of its clinical trials. Both are currently included on the government’s shortlist of the vaccines it is considering to buy for its immunization drive next year.

Intact protocol

GOVERNMENT officials said they are already aware of the said issues and assured the public that vaccines from both manufacturers will not be

allowed locally until they obtain the approval of its vaccine expert panel as well as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Despite being streamlined, Galvez assured the review protocols of FDA remain intact to ensure only safe and effective vaccines will be allowed into the country. And as an additional layer of safeguard, he pointed out, both manufacturers are currently undergoing application to conduct local clinical trials. This, local authorities said, will hopefully allow FDA to witness first-hand the results from the said vaccine developers. In case both manufacturers do not get the approval of FDA, Galvez said they have other options. He said they are considering purchasing Covid-19 vaccines from at least 17 manufacturers worldwide, including those from Pfizer, Moderna, Russia’s Gamaleya Research Institute and China’s Sinopharm.

Info drive

HOWEVER, the tricky part for the government is how to relay this information to the target 25 to 35

PESO EXCHANGE RATES n US 48.0670

Target areas

GALVEZ said an information campaign is already a core component of their Covid-19 Vaccination Road Map, which he said will rely on their close coordination with concerned LGUs. The vaccination czar disclosed they will prioritize the following areas, which are considered epicenters of the pandemic in the country. He said these include the National Capital Region, Calabarzon, Central Luzon. Also to be part in the initiative are Davao City, Cebu City, Cagayan de Oro, Baguio City, Bacolod, Iloilo, Zamboanga City, Tacloban City and General Santos City. Galvez said LGUs will play a crucial role in ensuring the public will be constantly aware of their vaccination initiatives. “We will be discussing the possibility of how the national government and local government units could work on this unprecedented immunization program,” Galvez said.

Logistics summit

SLIDES from Galvez’s presentation

million people, who are part of the target beneficiaries of the government’s Covid-19 immunization drive next year. Mayor Arman Dimaguila of Biñan, Laguna, flagged the psychological hurdle after witnessing the presentation of Galvez in an online forum organized by the Philippines Graphic and BusinessMirror on Thursday, “Sparking Hope: Will a Covid-19 Vaccine See an End to the Pandemic?”

During his talk, Galvez noted that the government is particularly eyeing to use vaccines from Sinovac and Gamaleya in the initial batch of the beneficiaries of the government vaccination drive by the first quarter of 2021. “We may have this situation where our kababayan will be waiting for the vaccine from the UK and the US instead,” Dimaguila said. “Maybe with proper information dissemination on the ef-

fectiveness of [the vaccine] from China and Russia, maybe we could convince our constituents to be vaccinated with Chinese and Russian vaccines,” the mayor added. Similar concerns about carrying out the unprecedented immunization mission from the LGU side were raised by Cavite Governor Jonvic Remulla and Quirino Governor Dakila “Dax” Cua. Remulla underscored the need for capacitating the LGUs to be com-

ASIDE from LGU coordination, Galvez said they are also eyeing to finalize their logistics preparation this month. He said they will finally be conducting their logistics summit on December 16, 2020, for the said purpose. Among the issues expected to be addressed by the summit will be the cold-chain facility, information technology system, as well as the manpower needed for the government’s immunization drive. “As I said earlier, the best-case scenario is we will be having the vaccine rollout, majority of it, end of the second quarter or mid of third quarter [of 2021],” Galvez said. However, due to the recent developments, wherein some countries like the UK and China have already started the limited use of Covid-19 vaccine, the government may be able to also start its immunization drive by the first quarter of next year, according to Galvez. Over 60 to 70 million Filipinos are expected to benefit from the immunization initiative, which will be carried out in the next three to five years.

n JAPAN 0.4613 n UK 63.9099 n HK 6.2013 n CHINA 7.3431 n SINGAPORE 35.9998 n AUSTRALIA 36.2089 n EU 58.3533 n SAUDI ARABIA 12.8158

Source: BSP (December 11, 2020)

NewsSaturday A2 Saturday, December 12, 2020

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

US ranks behind EU, Australia, UK in vaccine buys but says it will meet goal By Drew Armstrong & Tom Randall

Bloomberg News

HIRTY-ONE countries around the globe have reserved more Covid-19 vaccine per capita than the US, according to a Bloomberg analysis of country vaccine agreements. The US Operation Warp Speed (OWS) program is credited with shaving years off the typical development timeline for vaccines that are now on the brink of being deployed. But after leading that effort, the US has yet to exercise some options to lock down additional supplies that could offer extra insurance against manufacturing problems, or scientific delays. Bloomberg has reviewed more than 80 agreements between vaccine makers and countries around the globe to reserve allocations while they are still in development. Canada, the UK and Australia top the list, with enough vaccine doses reserved to cover their populations several times over. The US, meanwhile, ranks 32nd in per-capita vaccine reservations. It is behind the 27 European Union countries that banded together to pre-order vaccines in larger quantities, and sandwiched

between Chile and Japan in 31st and 33rd, respectively, according to Bloomberg’s analysis. “On any dimension you want to talk about, it’s a shocking abdication of government responsibility,” said Craig Garthwaite, the Director of the Program on Healthcare at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management. “I’m so demoralized this will delay by another month, or two, getting the economy going.” Those worries are not abstract. Pfizer Inc., which makes the first vaccine expected to be cleared for use in the US, earlier this year reduced its near-term production targets. Another leading shot from AstraZeneca Plc. is expected to require additional study in the US to confirm its effectiveness—delaying access to the inoculation. US officials have sharply disagreed with the idea that there will be any delay for most Americans to get the shots by the mid-

U.S. Vice President Mike Pence speaks during an Operation Warp Speed vaccine summit at the White House in Washington, D.C., December 8, 2020. AL DRAGO/BLOOMBERG

dle of next year and have said they are in talks to expand supply under the agreements. “Operation Warp Speed signed contracts over the past several months with six companies with options for up to a total of three billion vaccine doses,” a spokesman for the Department of Health and Human Services said in an e-mailed statement. “We are confident that we will meet our goal to have enough vaccine doses for any American who wants one in the second quarter of 2021. We disagree with any analysis that suggests that we might not reach that goal.” Bloomberg’s review looks at deals between countries and manufacturers and favors agreements with a confirmed purchase size over add-on options that have yet to be exercised. Other analyses have reached different conclusions: The London-based research firm Airfinity Ltd. has projected that the EU would have enough vaccine to cover two-thirds of its population by September, four months later than the US. The US has deals with Pfizer and Moderna Inc., the two companies closest to getting their shots approved by regulators here. But while the US locked up a deal with Pfizer to buy 100 million doses of vaccine for its population of about 330 million, the EU pre-bought 200 million doses for its about 450 million people. The EU also outpaced the US in acquisitions from Johnson & Johnson and a vaccine being developed by Sanofi and GlaxoSmithKline Plc. The Moderna shot is the only one for which the US has made a bigger allotment, with 100 million doses versus the EU’s 80 million. Together with the Pfizer shot, it’s enough for the US to theoretically vaccinate 100 million Americans. Pre-purchases are not the only factor in getting access to vaccines. Also crucial is a company’s ability to deliver what it promises to a given market.

Pfizer disagreement

ON Tuesday, a Pfizer board member said that the US government had about a month ago been offered 100 million more doses that could be delivered in the spring, but declined. “Pfizer did offer an additional allotment,” said Scott Gottlieb, who sits on Pfizer’s board of directors and is the Trump administra-

“Operation Warp Speed signed contracts over the past several months with six companies with options for up to a total of three billion vaccine doses. We are confident that we will meet our goal to have enough vaccine doses for any American who wants one in the second quarter of 2021. We disagree with any analysis that suggests that we might not reach that goal.” —US Department of Health and Human Services spokesman tion’s former Food and Drug Administration (FDA) commissioner, said on CNBC Tuesday. Gottlieb said the company made multiple offers, as recently as about a month ago when the company said it had shown the shot was highly effective. But the Trump administration declined. “So Pfizer has gone ahead and entered into agreements with other countries to sell them some of that vaccine” instead, Gottlieb said. The Department of Health and Human Services said that description of events was incorrect and that the US was negotiating with Pfizer for more doses. “At no time did OWS turn down an offer from Pfizer for any number of millions of doses having a firm delivery date and quantity,” the department said on its Twitter account. The US deal with Pfizer has an option to buy as many as 500 million more doses, but any add-on has to be negotiated separately from the original agreement, Pfizer has said. Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar said on CNN Wednesday that the US had not made the additional purchase in part because it wasn’t yet certain when Pfizer could actually deliver the shots. “We have over the last couple of months been working with Pfizer to secure their commitment and agreement to deliver additional doses under our options by a date certain, we’re very optimistic that will happen,” Azar said. Later Wednesday, Azar said the government was “actively in discussions with Pfizer, as we are with Moderna and others, about expanding our acquisition of production capacity, and I have made clear we’ll use every power that the Defense Production Act gives the president and myself to ensure Americans get what they want and need.” The US deal with Moderna is for 100 million doses, with an option to buy 400 million more—but

the US has yet to exercise that clause. Moderna has said it would take until around April to start delivering doses under the option. Garthwaite, the Northwestern professor, said a delay in vaccine access would likely lead to more deaths. Since the pandemic began at the start of the year, more than 286,000 American have died, and deaths have hit new records in recent weeks as the outbreak has intensified. “There’s got to be more to this story,” Garthwaite said of the lack of a deal for more doses from Pfizer. “It can’t be this stupid.” Countries have been buying up rights to multiple shots as an insurance policy against vaccines that might fail in clinical trials, or not be produced in enough quantity to meet immediate needs. AstraZeneca’s initial clinical results were mixed, and further study may be required for approval by the FDA. Johnson & Johnson in November started a new study of 30,000 people using a new dosing regimen in case its primary study fails. Novavax, a small biotech company, has never brought a product to market. And history is filled with cautionary tales. During the autumn wave of the 2009 swine flu pandemic, vaccines arrived in a trickle—months later than expected. Those delays would have been catastrophic if the virus had proven to be as deadly as Covid-19. More recently, manufacturing issues led Pfizer to cut its 2020 delivery target by half, to the current amount. President-elect Joe Biden said Tuesday the US should quickly buy more doses. “We also need the Trump administration to act now to purchase the doses it has negotiated with Pfizer and Moderna and to work swiftly to scale manufacturing for the US population and the world,” Biden said.

News BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph • Editor: Vittorio V. Vitug

Saturday, December 12, 2020

Emerging Asia’s worst-performing T bonds look for Christmas boost

Pagcor donates P350 million for SPMC’s acquisition of cancer treatment machine

hilippine bonds have been the worst performers in emerging Asia this year, but there’s still time for the central bank to deliver some Christmas cheer. While policy-makers are unlikely to back up November’s unexpected interest-rate cut with another reduction when they meet next week, they may turn to a different instrument to help reinvigorate the economy: the reserve requirement ratio. The so-called RRR is currently at 12 percent, more than three times that of Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia, leaving plenty of room for another move lower. The monetary authority may trim the reserve requirement ratio by as much as 200 basis points as soon as this month, which would help give banks about P200 billion ($4.2 billion) of additional liquidity, according to Michael Ricafort, chief economist at Rizal Commercial Banking Corp. in Manila. Such a move “would infuse more

liquidity into the financial system and, in turn, help further reduce borrowing costs and financing costs, as the economy still needs all the support measures it can get to help sustain its recovery,” he said, adding that this will support local bonds. The central bank last cut the RRR in March, lowering it by 200 basis points to help counter the economic impact of the coronavirus. At the time it flagged the possibility of a further reduction, saying it was looking to trim the gauge by as much as 400 basis points this year to encourage bank lending. Philippine sovereign bonds could do with a dose of good news. They have returned just 1.6 percent this quarter, compared with 11 percent for debt in Indonesia,

6.5 percent in Thailand and 2.1 percent in Malaysia. Benchmark 10-year yields have climbed three basis this quarter to 3.01 percent, based on data from Philippine Dealing & Exchange Corp.

Inflated inflation

One potential obstacle to further central bank easing may be the latest spike in inflation. Consumer prices jumped 3.3 percent in November from a year earlier, the biggest increase in 20 months and breaching Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas’s forecast range of 2.4 percent to 3.2 percent, data showed last week. The jump was probably due to the impact of a typhoon and is likely to be transitory, BSP Governor Benjamin Diokno said. Meanwhile, other positives are emerging. December is typically a month of strength for the peso as remittances increase ahead of the Christmas season. They may be given an extra boost this year as overseas Filipinos send more funds back home to help counter pandemic-led unemployment and the impact of the typhoon. Concern about the rising supply

of local-currency bonds also appears to be easing. While domestic borrowing is likely to stay elevated next year, the central bank has agreed to provide the government with an additional contingency credit line of P282 billion as part of the pandemic relief bill signed in September. The sovereign can also opt to sell more dollar bonds along the lines of its successful $2.75 billion issue in early December. Philippine bonds have struggled in recent months following a stellar performance in the first half of the year. There’s a very real prospect though that the central bank may deliver another dose of good news that will help spice up returns into the festive season.

What to watch

n The Philippines is scheduled to release remittances data for October on Tuesday, and also auction P30 billion of seven-year bonds. The central bank will announce its policy decision Thursday after unexpectedly cutting interest rates last month. n Indonesia will announce an interest-rate decision Thursday.

Health dept lays down initial groundwork for mass vaccination drive By Claudeth Mocon-Ciriaco

he Department of Health (DOH) on Friday revealed that they are eyeing three strategic areas in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao to ensure the smooth implementation of the government’s mass vaccination drive against Covid-19. Metro Manila will serve as a “central hub” of all the vaccines, Health Undersecretary Maria Rosario Vergeire said, adding that the government is planning to establish cold chain hubs in Bicol, Cebu and Zamboanga. “We are looking into feasible areas where we can have these cold chain hubs, but definitely, the central hub would be in Metro Manila,”Vergeire said in a mix of Filipino and English in an online media forum. She said that they are also calling on the assistance of the private sector, notable in the establishment of cold storage facilities. “So, as of now, our plan is to have four cold storage rooms and two walk-in freezers in Metro Manila,” she added.

Ready to meet requirements

Mr. Elmer Sarmiento, member of the Cold Chain Association of the Philippines, has expressed support to the government “in its quest to distribute the vaccine to everybody.” In a webinar organized by the Philippines Graphic and the B usinessM irror, Sarmiento said that some of their members are ready to meet the requirements of the government. “We will conform and align ourselves with regard to the road map and depending on the action plans and procurement procedures,” said Sarmiento who is also the president and CEO of Royal Cargo Inc.

As to the vaccines that would require storage at minus 20 degrees Celsius, he assured that they have 500,000 pallet positions—50 percent in Luzon, 20 percent in Visayas, and 30 percent in Mindanao. He said they also have some members with ultra-low freezers, for vaccines that needs to be kept in -80 degrees Celsius. “We will formalize our action plan and support Secretary [Carlito] Galvez [Jr.] in his quest to distribute the vaccine,” he said.

Preparing for holiday surge

In a related development, Health Secretary Francisco T. Duque III conducted an inspected on the facilities of Dr. Jose N. Rodriguez Memorial Hospital and Sanitarium (Tala Hospital) on Friday to check on the readiness of hospitals for a possible spike of Covid-19 cases during and after the holiday season. Duque, together with Undersecretary Leopoldo Vega, Assistant Secretary Elmer Punzalan, and Metro Manila Center for Health Development Officer-inCharge Director Corazon Flores, were welcomed by Tala Hospital Director Alfonso Victorino Famaran, Chief of Medical and Professional Staff Dave Elvin Sanches, and Chief Nurse Samuel Cortez Sumilang. “Our strategy from the onset of the pandemic was to transition our facilities and services to exclusively serve Covid-19 patients to alleviate the pressure from our health capacity system. We simply retained the current configuration to prepare for the potential spike of Covid-19 cases due to the holiday season. We also dedicated 63 percent of our 800 actual bed capacity which is 30 percent more than what is mandated,” Dr. Famaran explained as he led the inspection and explained their strategy on significantly decreasing their

Covid-19 cases, and preparations ahead of an anticipated surge of cases. Duque acknowledged the hospital’s successful response during the height of the pandemic, saying “Tala hospital is a prime example and should serve as an inspiration to other institutions, private and public, on their strategy to address the potential increase in Covid-19 cases. They prepared more than what was mandated following from their experience as a referral site for patients from other hospitals.” He appealed to the public to celebrate the holidays safely and religiously abide by the minimum public health standards. “With constant sanitizing and physical distancing, we not only ensure the health and safety of our family and friends, but also provide our health-care heroes the opportunity to celebrate with their families as well,” he said. As of 4 p.m. of December 11, the total Covid-19 cases in the country surged to 447,039. There are 409,329 recoveries and 8,709 deaths.

OF cases

The Department of Foreign Affairs, meanwhile, reported that the number of Covid-19 infected overseas Filipinos (OF) jumped to more than 12,290. The DFA added there was a spike in both the confirmed Covid-19 cases and recoveries among Filipinos abroad, with 591 new cases and 419 new recoveries in Asia and the Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East and Africa. Those that have recovered and discharged were close to 8,000 cases, while those being treated remains at 3,433. Meanwhile, 13 new fatalities were recorded.

With Recto Mercene

SMC, Ople Center launch joint livelihood program for victims of human trafficking

an Miguel Corp. (SMC) has partnered with the Blas F. Ople Policy Center and Training Institute to help at least 500 trafficked, or distressed overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) put up their own businesses to enable them to get a fresh start in life. Dubbed the “Bayaning Kumikita” program, the initiative will enable repatriated OFW beneficiaries to establish their own communitybased poultry reselling business under SMC’s Magnolia poultry brand. The Ople Center, a non-profit organization known for helping distressed OFWs, said that under the partnership, SMC’s Magnolia Trade and Sales teams, together with authorized distributors of its poultry products will work closely with repatriated OFWs to help them hone their business skills, identify their target markets and price products. The Ople Center will provide seed capital for the initial crates of products that will be sold by the beneficiaries. “At San Miguel, our mindset is always, ‘we have to create more jobs and opportunities for Filipinos; we have to empower more people to help themselves and enable them contribute to the country’s growth. So whether it’s building new facilities, new infrastructure, or taking on social development initiatives, generating jobs and livelihood is our priority. We are grateful to the Ople Center for giving us this chance to help

OFWs, especially those that have been abused, or have experienced extreme difficulties,” said SMC President and Chief Operating Officer Ramon S. Ang. “We are grateful to Mr. Ramon S. Ang and San Miguel Corp. for taking part in the healing journey of our modern-day heroes who, unfortunately, suffered so much trauma from abusive employers,” said Susan Ople, head of the Center and recently appointed as the first Filipino Trustee of the United Nations Trust Fund for Victims of Trafficking in Persons. Ople related that among the first batch of OFWs-turned-entrepreneurs is “Honey,” who won a human trafficking case filed against her abusive Malaysian employers in Kuala Lumpur. Honey suffered physical and verbal abuse, including serious burns on her body after her lady employer scalded her with hot cooking oil. Her employers were convicted by the court and sentenced to jail for 12 and 10 years,” each. “SMC’s Magnolia B ayanihang Kumikita program brings hope to our OFWs during this time of Covid-19, when new jobs and livelihood opportunities are even harder to come by, she said. Meanwhile, SMC said that the program makes it easier for interested OFWs to become community resellers because of the easy application process and the mentorship that comes with putting up the micro-start-up business. “This program is part of our ongoing initiatives

to provide livelihood training and jobs for those who are living in at-risk communities and are lacking in opportunities. We are committed to helping as many Filipinos meaningfully and sustainably. We believe that the best way to do this is to enable them to help themselves by providing them the capacity, skills, and good environment, for them to rise above their challenges and reach their full potential,” Ang added. Also among the beneficiaries of the program are OFWs repatriated from abroad who are based in Bulakan, Bulacan where SMC plans to build a P740-billion, world-class international airport. The massive airport project is seen to provide enormous job and livelihood opportunities for the people of Bulacan province and neighboring provinces. The O ple Center and its international partner, the Global Fund to End Modern Slavery (GFEMS) believe that civil society-private sector par tnerships to fight human trafficking are essential in empowering survivors of abuse and exploitation from abroad to recover and re-join the mainstream of society. “ Eve r yo n e d e s e r ve s a n e w a n d b e t te r chapter in their lives after experiencing trauma abroad. We hope to grow this partnership with thousands more benefiting from it as part of our continuing partnership with San Miguel Corporation,” Ople said.

HE Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corp. (Pagcor) has donated P350 million to the Southern Philippines Medical Center (SPMC) for the procurement of cancer treatment machine. Pagcor Chairman and CEO Andrea Domingo personally handed the grant to SPMC Executive Secretary Jeffrey Ramiso at Pagcor’s Executive Office in Malate, Manila. The amount will be utilized to purchase a Linear Accelerator (LINAC) machine, an apparatus used to deliver external beam radiation treatment to cancer patients. The LINAC machine will provide SPMC with a new alternative for treating cancer patients, aside from chemotherapy. It is the first health facility in Mindanao to acquire an updated LINAC machine.

Hospital chief Dr. Leopoldo Vega sought Pagcor’s assistance in the purchase of an additional LINAC machine as its existing equipment could not fully accommodate the heavy volume of cancer patients seeking treatment. The public medical facility provides free treatment to cancer patients for the 1,500 bed hospital in Davao using the LINAC machine under the Lingap Para sa Mahirap Program of Davao, which was started by President Duterte during his term as mayor of the city. “It’s only the SPMC that has the updated LINAC machine in the whole of Mindanao. It would be able to provide help to many people once it starts operating because it is provided with it budget from Lingap Para sa Mahirap Program,” Ramiso said. Recto Mercene

China requires 2 Covid tests for Filipino seafarers–POEA

ll Filipino seafarers bound for China are required to take not only one but two coronavirus disease 2019 (Covid-19) tests before they will be allowed to enter the host country, the Philippine Overseas Employment Administration (POEA) said on Friday. In an advisory, the agency said aside from a nucleic acid test for Covid-19, Filipino sea-based workers entering China are now required to take a Covid-19 IgM antibody test as an additional requirement in compliance with stricter protocols amid the pandemic. “Starting early November 2020, all Filipino seafarers entering China from Philippine ports are required to take both nucleic acid tests and IgM antibody test for Covid-19 within 48 hours before boarding the vessels,” the agency said. Filipino seafarers are required to take the Covid-19 tests through designated testing facilities within three days prior to their boarding. The list of the embassy-designated testing

facilities can be downloaded at the official web site of the Embassy of China in the Philippines through the link http://ph.chinaembassy.org/chn/lsfw/ P020201023392666292125.pdf. The POEA added that the cost of the test must be shouldered by their respective agencies and employers. “All concerned licensed manning agencies must also furnish the embassy of the results of the Covid-19 tests of their respective seafarers prior to their embarkation,” it said. “After taking both Covid-19 tests, Filipino seafarers must undergo strict quarantine measures to further ensure the health and safety of concerned seafarers, as well as to lessen the number of positive cases among Filipino seafarers arriving in the ports of China,” the POEA added. China-bound foreign passengers may retrieve the detailed procedure for obtaining their certified health declaration form through http://ph.chinaembassy. org/eng/sgdt/t1821811.htm. PNA

Saturday, December 12, 2020

The World BusinessMirror

Asia’s unequal recovery sounds alarm for global economic rebound

sia’s head start in the economic recovery from Covid-19 is sending a warning to the rest of the world: inequalities exacerbated by the virus are unlikely to be reversed any time soon. Even as the region’s rebound gathers pace, many workers who lost their jobs early in the crisis find themselves stuck in new positions with less pay. Economists caution that while a lasting shift toward the digital economy will create opportunities, it risks stoking divisions unless governments pour more investment into the work force. The Asian Development Bank and International Labour Organization say as many as 15 million jobs for teenagers and young adults in the region could be lost this year. Asia is an important barometer for the world economy because it accounted for more than twothirds of global growth in 2019 and is home to a majority of those between the ages of 15 to 24. It also began recovering from the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression earlier than much of the West, fueled by a rapid snap back in China. “The big risk is that right now, especially when you interact the crisis with technological change, there’s a real risk that inequality gets worse,” said Aaditya Mattoo, the World Bank’s chief economist for the East Asia and Pacific region. Even those who have been able to adapt are uncertain about the future. In Jakarta, Fanny Febyanti, 38, made an unlikely shift to

catfish farming as she struggled to keep afloat a public relations business that she runs with her husband. It’s already clear to her that the recovery is going to take time. “We are no longer able to give a fixed price for our services, instead we tell our prospective clients: how much money do you have and we’ll help you,” she says. “Survival is what matters now.” A degree in aquaculture meant she could turn to the catfish business to bring in money for food and tuition. She topped up that income by selling food online, all the while managing three kids at home. Two full-time staff members have been replaced by three interns. “Life has changed,” she said. “We have had to slash our expenses.” Stories like Febyanti’s are being replicated across Asia. Young workers, especially women and the poorest, have been hardest hit. The World Bank has warned that the Covid-19 shock is creating a class of “new poor” across East Asia and the Pacific with an additional 38 million people expected to fall below the poverty line.

China’s recovery

In China, the world’s only major economy expected to grow this year, the job market is taking time to heal. Before the pandemic struck,

Mia Han, 29, was working in an online travel services company in Beijing. She lost her job in May as the pandemic hammered tourism, and finding a new one was more difficult than she expected. After initially targeting Internet giants for work, she had to readjust her expectations, partly because of lower-than-expected pay. After four months, she landed a job with a consulting firm. “In general, it fits my expectations in terms of work culture and duties,” Han said. “But I got the job at the expense of a pay cut and a career change.” Manufacturing, which is leading the rebound as global demand surges for Asia’s inexpensively produced goods, faces a particular threat. An analysis by the International Monetary Fund shows that economic shocks trigger a surge in factories shifting to automated production, meaning Asia is at risk of a sizable hit as robot density quickly rises from a low base. That’s one reason why policymakers, including central banks that have unleashed unprecedented support for their economies, warn that more will be needed to stop the inequality gulf from widening further.

Digital economy

One bright spot: The crisis is accelerating development of a digital economy that will offer opportunities for agile tech-savvy workers, especially in e-commerce. It’s also offering a cushion for those already in the sector. Still, this year’s dislocation in the tech field has been difficult for some workers. In Manila, web developer Maria Christa Felize Eala, 30, was forced to drop plans to work in Japan at a financial technology company amid strict curbs on

U.K. leader: Prepare for no E.U. trade deal after Brexit

K Prime Minister Boris Johnson warned business and the public to prepare to leave the European Union’s single market without a trade deal as negotiations with the bloc falter. Speaking a day after crisis talks with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen ended without a breakthrough, Johnson said Britain will continue to seek a deal. But he also warned that the bloc’s demand that the UK follow future changes in the EU’s rules is a major obstacle. “There’s now the strong possibilit y we will have a solution that’s much more like an Australian relationship with the EU than a Canadian relationship with the EU,” Johnson said in a pooled TV interview Thursday. “Looking at where we are, I do think it’s vital that everybody now gets ready for that Australian option,” he said. Under that option, the UK would fall back on the rules of the World Trade Organization and face tariffs, as well as quotas when the transition ends on December 31. Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull later told the BBC’s “Question Time” program that his countr y doesn’t have a “satisfactory” trade relationship with the EU. “Be careful what you wish for: Australia’s relationship with the EU is not one, from a trade point of view, that Britain I think would want,” he said. “There are very big barriers to Australian exports, agricultural products in particular. There’s a lot of friction in the system in terms of services. So there’s a lot to aim for.” The pound extended its decline after Johnson’s intervention. His remarks couldn’t come at a more delicate time as EU leaders meet in Brussels after seeing off a threat by Hungary and Poland to block a $2.2-trillion stimulus package. At the same time, a much-touted UK trade deal with Canada has hit delays.

said that Johnson’s words are more conciliatory than they might look at first glance: the prime minister could have chosen to end the negotiations, but he didn’t. Another official in Brussels brushed off the prime minister’s statement, saying it wasn’t a surprise and leaders have other things to talk about. And another European diplomat who’s following the negotiations closely said gloomy warnings are to be expected at this point in the process. He said that while the outcome is clearly hanging in the balance, he’s still predicting a deal either on Sunday or in the following days. It’s been more than four years since the UK voted to leave the EU, and both sides have dealt with their fair share of drama and brinkmanship. This time, it feels different and they’ve had almost a year to settle the same old stubborn sticking points.

Atmosphere soured

Moving on?

With the mood in the Brexit negotiating room suddenly turning pessimistic, any deal with the UK is now likely to depend on a last-minute intervention by either German Chancellor Angela Merkel or France’s Emmanuel Macron. Both are in the middle of an EU summit in Brussels and are in a position to make a difference as the two major powerbrokers in the bloc. One EU official close to the Brexit discussions

travel. Instead of leaving for better pay and learning opportunities—she had already tendered her resignation—Eala was left stranded with a mortgage to pay and dwindling savings. While the booming technology sector meant she found a new job after about five months, it doesn’t pay nearly as much as in Japan, where she says programmers and web developers earn at least triple what they do in the Philippines. “Being in tec h is a n adva nt age g iven t he sh if ts in t he economy,” she sa id. “I k now people who a re f ind ing it ha rd to f ind oppor t u nit ies.” While those with the right skills will be beneficiaries of the tech sector, those without them will be left behind. The impact of school closures in Asia will take years to become clear and the lack of social safety nets could make a dire situation worse, with girls particularly vulnerable. Many young workers—especially women—are employed in the informal job market, meaning they don’t qualify for government stimulus and support packages, and could suffer a more prolonged dent in their incomes, said Priyanka Kishore, head of economics for India and Southeast Asia at Oxford Economics in Singapore. “This also makes it difficult for the government to come up with targeted policies to support youth employment in emerging Asia,” she said. Tackling the digital divide will define how Asia’s young workers can recover from the loss of education, jobs and the kind of social contact at a stage of their lives that is crucial to their development. “We have a generation of students who have been impacted by lost schooling,” International

One EU diplomat said the bloc had mentally moved on. It is possible that the two sides could agree on a “friendly no-deal,” allowing trade talks to resume later in 2021, another EU official said. Indeed, the bloc unveiled its contingency plans, first reported by Bloomberg, that show in actions that there is very much a Plan B in place. They include keeping flights in the air and trucks on the road, with the idea that the talks will resume.

The negotiations have long been dogged by the disagreements over the EU’s right to fish in British waters and the so-called level playing field rules for fair competition for business. There is still no sign of how the differences over the fair competition issue can be bridged, an EU official said earlier in the day. Johnson argues that, for reasons of sovereignty, Britain must not be forced to follow the EU’s competition rules as they evolve in future years.

Johnson’s red line

The EU’s demand “basically means that whatever new laws they brought in, we would have to follow or else face punishment,” Johnson said. “Clearly that’s not a sensible way to proceed.” The EU says the UK must keep up with its changing regulations to protect the integrity of the bloc’s single market. Johnson likened that to treating the UK and the bloc like twins, with Britain “locked into the EU’s regulatory penumbra.” “If the EU decides to have a haircut, then the UK has got to have a haircut or else face punishment,” he said. “Or the EU decides to buy an expensive handbag, then the UK has to buy an expensive handbag too or else face tariffs and punishment.” He also rejected EU proposals on fisheries that would mean the UK still wouldn’t have control of its waters, many years after people voted to leave the EU.

Vaccine uncertainty

Optimism about effective vaccines is being offset by the complexities of distribution across Asia and especially in less-developed economies. That uncertainty is weighing on business owners and their employment and investment plans. Ian Villaruel, 28, who runs an indoor cycling studio in Manila, notes that as gyms are allowed to again operate at limited capacity, many still prefer to work out at home. He’s concerned that wage cuts and more cautious consumers will reshape the sector. “What I’m worried about is how soon people will be ready and willing to go out, because look at restaurants, they’re technically allowed to operate dine-in services, but they’re not full,” he said. It ’s a si m i l a r out look for Sanyukta Garg, who with her husband Chirantan, runs a textile company from New Delhi. The business saw a drop of 80 percent in sales this year, compared with 7-percent to 8-percent annual growth before the pandemic hit. Garg is banking on the vaccine turning things around. “If the vaccine isn’t there next year we will be at 50 percent of our sales,” she said of her textile company, Chandra Silks Pvt., which supplies major fashion brands. While Garg has stayed in business, it’s had to cut salaries of staff by 20 percent.

Global emissions were slowing even before the Covid pandemic

Boris Johnson, UK prime minister, left, and Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, ahead of a dinner meeting at the Berlaymont building in Brussels, Belgium, on December 9. Aaron Chown/PA Media/Bloomberg

Monetary Fund (IMF) Chief Economist Gita Gopinath told Bloomberg’s New Economy Forum on November 18. “The jobs market is recovering in some places strongly but still if you look at low-income workers, if you look at women, if you look at young workers, they are just very hard hit.”

he g r o w t h r a t e o f h u m a n - c r e a t e d gre e n h o u s e g a s e s wa s s l ow i n g e ve n b e f o re t h e p a n d e m i c h i t t h e g l o b a l economy—just not fast enough to hold back the rate of climate change. G lobal carbon dioxide emissions from fossil fuels increased just 0.1 percent in 2019 from the previous year. In 2020, they’ll fall a record 7 percent, to 34 billion metric tons of CO₂, according to the Global Carbon Project, an international effor t by researchers to measure CO₂ emissions. The results line up closely with a major United Nations repor t released this week that also showed an anticipated 7-percent drop in emissions this year. “This level of reduc tion is unprecedented and about five times bigger than the drop during the global financial crisis in 2018,” said Pep Canadell, executive direc tor of the Global Carbon Budget. “Although the future i s ye t to b e w r i t te n , t h e re i s i n d e e d a n unprecedented oppor tunit y that could cur ve down the future trajec tor y of emissions if we ac tively choose to do so.” Th e ave ra g e a n n u a l g row t h i n g l o b a l emissions bet ween 2010 and 2019 dropped to 0.9 percent, compared with an average 3-percent increase registered over the previous decade, researchers found. That slowdown on its own isn’t enough t o p re v e n t t h e w o r s t e f f e c t s o f c l i m a t e change, however. S cientific models show that total emissions need to fall bet ween 25 percent and 50 percent through 2030 to limit global warming to 2° or 1.5° Celsius above preindustrial levels, the threshold at which UN climate researchers say cer tain destructive effec ts of warming will be locked in. L a s t y e a r ’s s m a l l i n c r e a s e a n d t h i s y e a r ’s r e c o r d d e c l i n e i n e m i s s i o n s a l s o wo n’t s l o w d o w n t h e a c c u m u l a t i o n o f CO ₂ i n t h e a t m o s p h e re, w h i c h i s re s p o n s i b l e f o r m o s t o f t h e g l o b a l w a r m i n g t re n d. Th e concentration of CO₂ in 2020 was 48 percent a b o ve p re - i n d u s t r i a l l e ve l s a n d 1 6 p e rc e n t a b o ve 1 9 9 0 . Emissions from China, the world’s top emitter, fell 1.7 percent this year. US emissions were down

12 percent, while the European Union—excluding the UK—saw a drop of 11 percent. India, the world’s third-largest emitter, cut its CO₂ footprint by 9 percent. Transport emissions, which usually make up 21 percent of global emissions, were halved at their nadir during the most widespread lockdowns. (Aviation emissions plummeted 75 percent, although that decline had a smaller global effect because aviation accounts for just under 3 percent of total global emissions.) Industrial emissions fell by a third, while emissions from power production were down 15 percent. In many places, the sharp emissions declines from coronavirus restrictions were superposed on prior reductions. Twenty-four countries have shrunk their carbon footprints over the past decade, including the US, the UK, Japan, Germany, and Mexico. The US and EU emitted less in 2019 largely because they reduced coal usage by nearly 15 percent and 18 percent, respectively. India’s emissions were already lower than normal late last year because of economic turmoil and strong hydropower generation, the report said. On top of that, more than 2,000 climate and energy policies in countries around the world bear some of the responsibility for the weakening of emissions growth over the past decade, according to the report. Among the most relevant is the 2015 Paris Agreement, under which most world governments pledged to cut emissions to keep warming below 2°C by the end of the century. There’s a risk that this year’s sharp reductions are short-lived. Data from CarbonMonitor, a daily global CO₂ estimate run by four research centers, suggests industrial emissions from China and Brazil picked up enough in October to offset reductions in other countries during that time. In the past, slumps in emissions driven by economic crises have been followed by a rebound as activity picked up. “Toward the end of 2020, what is clear is that emissions are edging back toward 2019 levels already now,” said Corinne Le Quéré, Royal Society professor of climate change science at the University of East Anglia, during a press conference. “But it’s a little bit early to say how big the rebound will be in 2021.” Bloomberg News

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Commodities hit six-year high with rebound lifting oil, copper

he world’s commodities markets are staging a comeback as the global economy rebounds back from the steepest downturn since the Great Depression. The Bloomberg Commodity Spot Index rose 1.3 percent on Thursday to its highest since 2014 with the roll out of Covid-19 vaccinations and the transition to a new US president well under way. That has Wall Street regaining its appetite for risk, delivering commodities their best run in years. Copper, long seen as a bellwether for the global economy, is surging; oil is recovering from the worst effects of the lockdowns; and extreme weather and strong Chinese demand are driving up crop prices around the world. It’s a staggering turnaround from the depths of the pandemic, when crude plunged into negative territory for the first time as traders ran out of space to store unwanted supplies while base metals plummeted to multiyear lows as entire economies shut down. The rally may have further to run. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said just weeks ago that recent gains are just the start of a “much longer structural bull market” in commodities. Bank of America Corp. more recently said it sees “modest” gains across the board in 2021, as the world economy bounces back from the steepest downturn since the Great Depression. On Thursday, the global oil benchmark climbed above $50 a barrel for the first time since early March. Breakthroughs on Covid-19 vaccines are reshaping the futures contracts curve into a bullish backwardation structure, signaling expectations of tighter supply and stronger demand as more people resume driving and flying. Copper, meanwhile, has surged about 70 percent above its March low to its highest in more than seven years. A weaker dollar has helped, as has a global move toward low-carbon power sources that’s driving the metal’s use in electronics and alternative-energy equipment. Other industrial metals including aluminum and zinc are rallying on rebounding growth in China, the biggest consumer. Soybeans and corn have jumped recently after dry crop weather in South America and Europe hit yields while China has bought massive amounts of farm goods from the US. Meanwhile, wheat prices have gained recently, partially on worries Russia’s efforts to minimize food inflation could include a tax on exports. The one notable exception has been gold. A traditional haven, the yellow metal has retreated in the last few months after prospects for a successful vaccine boosted global markets. The start of US President-elect Joe Biden’s formal transition also reduced its appeal. Spot gold slipped 0.2 percent to $1,836.57 an ounce on Thursday amid a continuing stalemate in coronavirus-aid talks among US lawmakers. However, bullion is still heading for its biggest annual gain in a decade. Bloomberg News

169-year-old MassMutual invests $100M in Bitcoin

assachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. has purchased $100 million in Bitcoin for its general investment fund, the latest mainstream firm to dabble in digit assets. The mutual insurer also acquired a $5-million minority equity stake in NYDIG, a subsidiary of Stone Ridge that provides cryptocurrency services to institutions, according to a statement. NYDIG, which already keeps more than $2.3 billion in crypto assets for clients, will provide custody services for MassMutual’s Bitcoins. MassMutual, which has been around since 1851, is the latest company to invest in the largest cryptocurrency. MicroStrategy Inc. has expanded its investments into the coin, and Square Inc. has poured money into the world’s most popular cryptocurrency as well amid talk of growing institutional adoption and demand. The investment in Bitcoin will represent 0.04 percent of the general investment account of nearly $235 billion as of September 30, MassMutual said. “We see this initial investment as a first step, and like any investment, may explore future opportunities,” spokeswoman Chelsea Haraty said in an e-mail. Bitcoin has more than doubled in price this year, and hit an all-time high earlier this month. Advocates say that Bitcoin is a kind of digital gold, likely to retain its value during times of turmoil and as a hedge against inflation despite the historical volatility of the cryptocurrency. Bloomberg News

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

The World BusinessMirror

China sends sanctioned Politburo exec to AmCham dinner in Beijing

eijing sent a top official sanctioned by the US to an AmCham China dinner, in a show of defiance that could feed criticism of the business group in Washington. The Chinese government was represented at the annual American Chamber of Commerce event Thursday in Beijing by Wang Chen, a member of the Communist Party’s Politburo. Wang is also vice chairman of the National People’s Congress and among the 14 officials sanctioned by the US on Monday over the body’s role in constraining freedoms in Hong Kong. China often designates a representative with an economically focused portfolio, such as Vice Premier Hu Chunhua, the guest at last year’s dinner. Wang spent much of his career in various propaganda roles, including a stint as editor-in-chief of the People’s Daily, the party’s top mouthpiece. Wang Chen, #China’s Deputy Chairman of National People’s Congress Standing Committee attends the @AmCham_China reception, despite #US targeted sanctions against himself. pic.twitter. com/EEwCYpm5ww —Shen Shiwei (@shen_shiwei) December 10, 2020 “Other developments this week involved political considerations, of which we’re not a part,” AmCham China Chairman Greg Gilligan said in an e-mailed statement, referring to the tit-for-tat sanctions imposed on officials from both countries. “We are an independent organization that aims to be a commercial bridge on behalf of our members between the US and China.” The group’s members include some of the best known corporations in America, such as Walmart Inc. and the Coca-Cola Co.

‘Totally friendly’ Wang said Beijing would continue to create a favorable business environment for foreign companies and “treat all enterprises registered in China equally,” according to a report by state-run China Central Television. He said he hoped that AmCham could play an active role in facilitating two countries “relaunching dialogue, returning to normal tracks and rebuilding mutual trust.” The move demonstrated how American executives operating in the world’s second-largest economy have little say over what political figures they are required to deal with. The Trump administration has sanctioned dozens of Chinese officials in recent months, including two Politburo members, over their alleged roles in crackdowns on human rights in Hong Kong and the predominately Muslim region of Xinjiang. The appearance by such an official at an AmCham event could feed criticism in Washington that the US business community hasn’t sufficiently defended broader American interests while pursuing access to the Chinese market. Earlier this week, China censored a professor’s speech boasting about “‘China’s old friends’ on Wall Street, who had access and control over the DC politicians” after the remarks went viral in the US. Wang made no mention of sanctions during his speech and the tone of his remarks was “totally friendly” said Henry Wang, president of the Center for China and Globalization. He added sending a Politburo member “shows the high level of importance” with which China treats the event. “We believe that fostering better communication between the people of our two countries is needed now more than ever,” said AmCham’s Gilligan.

Bloomberg News

Lloyds says black employees are paid 20% less than peers

loyds Banking Group Plc.’s Black employees are paid about 20 percent less than their colleagues as British lenders struggle with their representation across senior positions. The median pay gap between Black employees and other peers was 19.7 percent, while the bonus gap was 37.6 percent, according to the bank’s April 2019-2020 report. “For our Black colleagues, the pay and bonus gap is at its widest as these colleagues are disproportionately under-represented at senior levels,” the UK bank said in the report, which was released as part of a wider diversity action plan. The killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police in May s pu r re d B l a c k L i ve s M at t e r protests all over the world and

prompted public companies including Lloyds to review their approach to diversity and inclusion. Measures outlined in the bank’s “Race Action” plan, which includes promoting more black employees to senior roles and publishing an ethnicity pay gap report this year, are “credit positive because they will improve staff diversity at all levels and reduce Lloyds’ exposure to social risk,” Moody’s Investors Service said in a report published in July. The London-based lender disclosed earlier this year that 1.5 percent of its total work force and 0.6 percent of its senior management identified as Black. It also said it plans to increase Black staff representation w ithin senior positions to at least 3 percent.

Terror risks escalate in Africa; Covid-19 could make it worse

error groups are expanding operations and scaling up attacks in Africa, straining governments ill-prepared to battle extremism as the coronavirus pandemic drains much-needed resources, Verisk Maplecroft said. Rising violence has made subSaharan Africa home to seven of the 10 riskiest countries in the world, according to the risk consultancy’s quarterly Terrorism Intensity Index published Friday. Nations inc lud ing Ivor y Coast, Tanzania and Mozambique had the biggest decline in the index, meaning the resourcerich region is falling behind the rest of the world and becoming more dangerous for investors. Even cou nt r ies prev iou sly considered relatively safe from jihadist violence, such as Ivory Coast and Senegal, saw their index scores hit as groups operating in the Sahel region expand their operations to coastal West A fr ican nations. Mining and energy companies in the region will now have to spend more protecting staff and operations, Verisk said. W h i le t he coron av i r u s i s spreading slowly in Africa, it could make the job of regional

armies, already stretched and underpaid, a lot more difficult. “As Covid-19 bites into the economy and reduces the financial muscle of regional governments, they are going to start making difficult spending choices,” said Alexandre Raymakers, a senior analyst with Verisk. “How you are going to fund security will be the key question in the continent over the next two to three years.” Islamist militants linked to al-Qaeda and Islamic State have spread to a dozen countries in Africa that have become a new battlefront for extremists after the fall of ISIS’s caliphate in Syria last year. Boko Haram militants who’ve waged a decade-long insurgency to impose their version of Sharia law in Nigeria killed at least 110 farmers in northeastern Nigeria in late November. It was one of the deadliest attacks against civilians in years. A forceful response from regional armies is also behind an increase in human-rights violations, Verisk said. Limited spending on education and health-care to counter the influence of insurgents paving the way for large scale military attacks that infringes in human rights, it said. Bloomberg News

Saturday, December 12, 2020

US panel endorses widespread use of Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine By Lauran Neergaard & Matthew Perrone

The Associated Press

ASHINGTON—A US government advisory panel endorsed widespread use of Pfizer’s coronavirus vaccine Thursday, putting the country just one step away from launching an epic vaccination campaign against the outbreak that has killed close to 300,000 Americans.

Shots could begin within days, depending on how quickly the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) signs off, as expected, on the expert committee’s recommendation. “This is a light at the end of the long tunnel of this pandemic,” declared Dr. Sally Goza, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics. In a 17-4 vote with one abstention, the government advisers concluded that the vaccine from Pfizer and its German partner BioNTech appears safe and effective for emergency use in adults and teenagers 16 and over. That endorsement came despite questions about allergic reactions in two people who received the vaccine earlier this week when Britain became the first country to begin dispensing the PfizerBioNTech shot. W hile there are a number of remaining unknowns about the vaccine, in an emergency, “the question is whether you know enough ” to press ahead, said panel member Dr. Paul Offit of Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. He concluded that the pote nt i a l b e nef it s out we i g h the risks. The decision came as Covid-19 cases surge to ever-higher levels across the US, with deaths setting an all-time, one-day record of more than 3,100 on Wednesday. Pfizer has said it will have about 25 million doses of the two-shot vaccine for the US by the end of December. But the initial supplies will be reserved primarily for health-care workers and nursing home residents, with other vulnerable groups next in line until ramped-up production enables shots to become widely available on demand—something that will

probably not happen until the spring. Next week, the FDA will review a second vaccine, from Moderna and the National Institutes of Health, that appears about as protective as Pfizer-BioNTech’s shot. A third candidate, from Johnson & Johnson, which would require just one dose, is working its way through the pipeline. Behind that is a candidate from AstraZeneca and Oxford University. US health experts are hoping a combination of vaccines will ultimately enable the US to conquer the outbreak. Still, experts estimate at least 70 percent of the US population will have to be vaccinated to achieve herd immunity, the point at which the virus can be held in check. That means it could be several months before things start to get back to normal and Americans can put away their masks. All eyes now turn to the FDA staff scientists who will make the final decision of whether to press ahead with large-scale immunizations with Pfizer-BioNTech’s vaccine. The FDA’s vaccine director, Dr. Peter Marks, said a decision would come within “days to a week.” Dr. William Moss of Johns Hopkins University, who was not involved in the expert panel’s review, welcomed the outcome, saying, “Given how bad the pandemic is now, we need to move.” The independent review by nongovernment experts in vaccine development, infectious diseases and medical statistics was considered critical to boosting Americans’ confidence in the safety of the shot, which was developed at breakneck speed less than a year after the virus was identified.

A pharmacist labels syringes in a clean room where doses of Covid-19 vaccines will be handled on December 9, at Mount Sinai Queens hospital in New York. The hospital expects to receive doses once a vaccine gets the emergency green light by US regulators. AP

Regulators in both Britain and Canada have already approved the vaccine for use in their countries, and President Donald Trump and White House officials have complained for weeks that the FDA was moving too slowly. “Americans want us to do a scientific review, but I think they also want us to make sure we’re not wasting time on paperwork as opposed to going forward with the decision,” FDA Commissioner Stephen Hahn said before the meeting. FDA scientists issued a glowing review of the vaccine earlier in the week. Agency staffers said data from Pfizer’s ongoing study of 44,000 people showed strong protection across different age groups, races and health conditions with no major, unexpected safety problems. T he P f i zer -BioN Tec h shot remains ex per imenta l because t h at f i n a l - s t a ge s t u d y i s n’t complete. A s a resu lt, t he e xper t pa nel w rest led w it h a l ist of quest ions t hat have yet to be a nswered. For example, while the vaccine is more than 90 percent effective in blocking the symptoms of Covid-19, the FDA’s advisers stressed it is not yet clear whether it can stop the silent, sy mptomless spread that accounts for roughly half of all cases. “Even though the individual efficacy of this vaccine is very, very, very high, you really as of right now do not have any evidence” that it will lower transmission, said Dr. Patrick Moore of the University of Pittsburgh. He urged Pfizer to take additional steps to answer that question. Several of the dissenting panel members objected to authorizing

the shot for 16- and 17-year-olds, given their small numbers in the study and the low risk they face from Covid-19. Members worried, too, that Pfizer will lose its opportunity to answer critical questions once it begins offering the real vaccine to study participants who had been getting dummy shots up to now. The company proposed gradually moving those patients to the vaccine group, with priority based on age, health conditions and other factors. Under that plan, 70-year-old participants would cross over before healthy 30-year-olds. Pfizer must still show whet her t he vacc ine work s in c h i ld ren you nger t ha n 16 a nd in preg na nt women. On the safety front, as widespread vaccinations begin, the first recipients will be closely tracked by government health aut hor it ies, since st ud ies in tens of t housands of people can’t detect side effects that str i ke 1 in a mi l lion. Hanging over the meeting were the British allergic reactions and a warning from authorities there that people with a histor y of serious reactions shouldn’t get the vaccine for now. Pfizer representatives said they have seen no signs of allergic reactions in their trial. But some of the FDA advisers fear the British warning will deter millions of Americans with allergies who might benefit from the Covid-19 vaccine from giving it a try and urged additional studies to try to settle the issue. “ This issue is not going to die until we have better data,” Offit said.

HK’s Jimmy Lai faces collusion rap under national security law

ong Kong media tycoon a nd prom i nent pro - de mo c r ac y ac t ivist Jimmy Lai is being charged with foreign collusion under the city’s sweeping national security law, a move likely to prompt further international criticism of China’s political crackdown on the former British colony. T he c ha rges were repor ted by loca l med i a on Fr id ay a nd appeared to later be confir med by pol ice in a st atement t hat d i d n’t s p e c i f i c a l l y m e nt i o n L a i by na me, as per t he force’s t y pica l pract ice. “After in-depth investigation by National Security Department of Hong Kong Police, a 73-yearold man was charged with an additional offense of ‘collusion with a foreign country or with external elements to endanger national security,’” the police said, adding the case “will be mentioned” at the West Kowloon

Magistracy on Saturday morning. In early December, Lai, the 73-year-old founder of Next Digital Ltd. and owner of the pro-democracy Apple Daily newspaper, was denied bail on new charges relating to his dramatic August arrest under Hong Kong’s controversial new security measures. T he for ma l c harges under the national security law, which Beijing forced on the city in late June after by passing the local legislature, could prompt further criticism from the US and the UK, which have both criticized the law as an erosion of Hong Kong’s freedoms. Chinese and Hong Kong officials have defended the law as necessary to restore stability to the Asian financial hub after it was rocked by sometimes-violent protests throughout 2019. Shares of Next Digital climbed 18 percent in afternoon trading after the reports Lai was to be

charged. Hong Kong residents have piled into shares of the company to show support for Lai, including a more than 1,100-percent surge in two days after his arrest in August that propelled the stock to a seven-year high.

International outcry

Lai is a prominent critic of Beijing and Hong Kong’s authorities, while his Apple Daily newspaper has vigorously championed the city’s protest movement. In an interview with Bloomberg TV in late May, he called on US President Donald Trump to hammer Hong Kong’s economy to punish authorities for their imposition of the national security law. “Our only sa lvation is for President Donald Trump to impose sanctions,” he said at the time, adding that the most impactful initial move would be to freeze the bank accounts of top Chinese officials. “We are ver y

hopeful that by the weekend he will impose ver y draconian sanctions on China.” His ar rest and a dramatic police raid on the Apple Daily’s newsroom in August prompted an outcry from foreign governments including the UK, which said the law was being used to crack down on press freedoms in the former British colony. U K P r i me M i n i s te r B or i s Johnson’s spokesman, James Slack, said at the time that Lai’s arrest was “further evidence that the national security law is being used as a pretext to silence opposition.” A group of western envoys wrote an open letter in November condemning the erosion of media freedoms in the Asian financial hub, a situation they said had been worsened by Beijing’s imposition of the “vaguely defined” national security law. Bloomberg News

A6 Saturday, December 12, 2020

ExportUnlimited BusinessMirror

First-ever halal online biz matching generates P11 million in initial sales By Arselyn B. Palad TIDA, EMB Halal Section

HE first-ever online businessto-business (B2B) meetings with foreign buyers of halal products yielded initial export sales (estimated combined actual and under negotiation sales) amounting to $227,130.76 (approximately P11 million) to be realized in six months to one year. The B2B event was held on November 24, 2020 via Zoom during the 3rd Philippine National Halal Conference. More than 30 business meetings transpired during

the four-hour online B2B event. The Philippine National Halal Conference’s business-matching sessions were organized by the Department of Trade and Industry-Export Marketing Bureau (DTI-EMB), through its Halal Section, in coordination with the Foreign Trade Service Corps (FTSC), Philippine Trade and Investment Centers (PTICs) in Kuala Lumpur, Dubai, and Jeddah. The conference sought to promote Philippine halal products and services to the global market, maximize the potentials and opportunities in halal trade, and expand linkages with local and international

networks in the halal communities. “We have been assisting current potential and halal exporters to enhance their capabilities and competitiveness as suppliers of quality goods and services to the international markets. The B2B landscape is changing fast and there are endless opportunities for companies to increase revenue and acquire new customers,” said DTI Undersecretary for Trade Promotions Abdulgani Macatoman. A total of 10 Philippine halal food exporters participated in this online business-matching activity, namely, Alter Trade Philippines

Inc., Asistio Martinez & Co. Inc. (La Luisa Biscuits), Cattleya & Rose Gourmet Foods Trading, Chocovron Global Corp., Federation of Peoples’ Sustainable Development Cooperative, Glorious Industrial & Development Corp., Greenlife Coconut Products Philippines Inc., Magic Melt Foods Inc., Marigold Manufacturing Corp. (Mama Sita), and Yang Yang Food Products. On the other hand, 11 foreign buyers (wholesalers, distributors, retailers, food service suppliers, and e-commerce) from Malaysia and the Middle East took part in the event.

40 PHL food exporters bag over $462-M sales in expo

HE Philippines surpassed its target as it generated over $462 million worth of onsite export sales from food products in the country’s hybrid participation in the third China International Import Expo (CIIE) held at the National Exhibition and Convention Center in Shanghai, China, from November 5 to 10. The delegation under the FOODPhilippines banner was led by the Philippine Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), through the Center for International Trade Expositions and Missions (Citem). Citem Executive Director Pauline Suaco-Juan said the total export sales include the $455.689 million worth of export deals from signings and commitments, as well as $6.17 million worth of onsite booked sales and businessmatching activities organized by the DTI’s Export Marketing Bureau (EMB) and Food2China. Suaco-Juan said it exceeded their target $160-million export sales, which includes $31 million from onsite floor sales, for this year’s participation wherein FOODPhilippines conducted a mix of physical exhibit and virtual showcase. With the theme “Healthy and Natural,” this year’s participation featured 40 Philippine companies that showcased a range of tropical fruits, processed fruits and vegetables, healthy snacks, seafood and marine products, and other premium food selections. “Our showcase has been a success given that this is the first hybrid participation of FOODPhilippines and the first time we focused on food products in CIIE,” said Suaco-Juan. “We already hit our target with our initial sales tally and we expect more sales as negotiations and commit-

THE FOODPhilippines representatives at CIIE 2020 (from left): Warren Palacio (Deputy Tourism Attaché-Philippine Department of Tourism in Shanghai), John Paul Iñigo (PTIC Guangzhou Vice Consul), Glenn Peñaranda (PTIC Beijing Commercial Counselor), Jose Santiago Sta. Romana (Philippine Ambassador to China), Yang Weiqun (China Ministry of Commerce Deputy Director General), Office of the Agriculture Counselor in Beijing Agriculture Counselor Ana Abejuela, Marlowe Miranda (Philippine Consulate General in Shanghai Acting Head of Post Consul), Mario C. Tani (PTIC Shanghai Vice Consul) and Ireneo Reyes (Philippine Department of Tourism in Shanghai Tourism Attaché).

ments from the event come to fruition in the coming weeks.”

China firms to purchase over $455M worth of PHL fruits ONE of the major commitments made during the Philippines’s participation in CIIE was the signing of a procurement letter of intent from Sinopec North Energy (Dalian) Co., Ltd. with Eng Seng Food Products to purchase $245 million worth of young coconut and dried fruit snacks from the Philippines in five years. Under the deal, the Philippines will supply dried fruit snacks to Sinopec Group’s import business, Easy Joy, while fresh young coconut will be supplied to partners and

distributors in China. The Philippine delegation also signed a memorandum of understanding with DOLE China. DOLE China committed to purchase $180.6 million worth of fruits from the Philippines in 2021, including 8 million boxes of bananas, 7 million boxes of pineapples, 300,000 boxes of papaya and 38,400 boxes of avocados. China’s Goodfarmer also forged an agreement with the Philippine delegation to purchase $25 million worth of fruits from the Philippines in 2021. Goodfarmer is one of the leading importers of fresh fruits and vegetables in China. They are the top importer of bananas in

China. The company also imports pineapple, dragon fruit, kiwi, oranges, and avocados, among others. Goodfarmer mainly operates in Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Chongqing, Chengdu, Xi’an, and Shenyang. As a sign of goodwill, the Philippine delegation donated healthy products to Food Bank China as part of the launch of the Shanghai Food Bank Project with Liwayway China on November 5. The donation includes 200 packs of banana chips from Excellent Quality Goods Supply Company, 50 tuna packs of premium handline tuna from Century Pacific Food Inc., and bundles of virgin coconut oil (VCO) and various coconut products from Team Asia Corp. The food donation to Food Bank China serves as a way of giving back and a token of appreciation to the Chinese community for its continued support toward the Filipino representatives and communities in China, according to Vice Consul Commercial Mario Tani of the Philippine Trade and Investment Center (PTIC) in Shanghai. The Philippine participation in CIIE is organized in partnership with the Foreign Trade Service Corps through the PTICs in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Hong Kong and EMB. Government partners are the Department of Agriculture through the Office of the Agricultural Counsellor in Beijing (DA-OAC-Beijing), and the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA). The project is likewise supported by business associations such as the Philippine Exporters Confederation Inc. and the Federation of FilipinoChinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry Inc.

SMEs, exporters told: Tap enhanced market access for goods under RCEP

XPORTERS and small and medium enterprises (SMEs) should be ready to seize the opportunities emerging from the forging of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), according to a Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) official. Allan B. Gepty, DTI assistant secretary for international trade policy and trade negotiation, said in a recent online forum that the RCEP signing last November 15 will mean tariff elimination and enhanced market access for Philippine goods to the RCEP region. RCEP is a free trade agreement (FTA) between the 10 Asean member-states and five of Asean’s external partners, namely, Australia, China, Japan, South Korea and New Zealand. The deal is one of the world’s biggest FTAs in history, representing nearly 30 percent of the world’s population, 28 percent of global GDP, and 28 percent of total global trade. Gepty said that as an RCEP member, the Philippines has been able to secure improved tariff concessions for many of its export products in, for example, the markets of China, Japan and South Korea. In China, there will be better tariff rates for Philippine products like preserved pineapples, pineapple juice, coconut juice, diesel oil, self-adhesive paper, and printed paper, among others.

In Japan, good market access has been gained for products like fish fillet, pineapple, coffee, canned salmon, chocolate, mixture of preserved fruits, prepared/preserved oyster and mussels, leather gloves, and footwear. Opportunities in the Korean market are open for several Filipino export products, including dried/salted tilapia, cheddar cheese, fresh papaya, fresh durian, soya bean oil, canned tuna, and garments and bicycles. To illustrate enhanced market access, Gepty said that preserved pineapple, currently being imposed a 5-percent tariff rate in China under the Asean-China FTA, will have zero tariff under RCEP. Chocolates entering Japan are applied a 21.3-percent tariff rate under the Asean-Japan Comprehensive Economic Partnership (AJCEP) and the Philippines-Japan Economic Partnership Agreement (PJEPA). But this will be slashed to zero tariff under RCEP. Moreover, pineapple juice has a 29.8-percent tariff rate under AJCEP and 7.5 percent under PJEPA, which will fall to zero tariff under the RCEP deal. And in the South Korean market, fresh papaya and beer, for instance, will have zero tariff rate as compared to 24 percent and 15 percent currently imposed under the Asean-Korea FTA. Gepty encourages SMEs to look at these opportunities and explore the big market in the RCEP region.

China’s exports surge in year-end rush as pandemic fuels demand

HINA’S exports jumped in November by the most since early 2018, pushing its trade surplus to a monthly record high and underlining how global demand for pandemic-related goods is supporting a growth rebound in the world’s second-largest economy. Chinese companies shipped $268 billion in goods in November, the most for any single month and more than 21 percent higher than the same month last year. Import growth eased to 4.5 percent, leaving a trade surplus of $75.4 billion—the largest on record in data going back to 1990. “The export boom is one of the biggest economic surprises this year regarding China’s outlook,” with the country benefiting from effective containment of the virus and strong Christmas orders, said Zhou Hao, an economist at Commerzbank AG in Singapore. Strengthened by the seasonal surge ahead of the year-end holidays, the figures illustrate how the

pandemic has complimented China’s manufacturing strengths, as consumers worldwide reduced spending on services due to coronavirus closures. Combined with a pick-up in China’s domestic consumption and investment, they also suggest that the country’s economic rebound remained on track in November. “Importers from various locations outside China worried that their locations would be under lockdown during Thanksgiving and Christmas, and therefore request urgent deliveries from China’s factories,” said Iris Pang, Greater China chief economist at ING Groep NV in Hong Kong.

Virus restrictions

GLOBAL demand had started recovering before a resurgence in virus cases in some of China’s biggest export markets, including the US and Europe—a development which could further fuel demand for Chinesemade personal protective gear and work-from-home devices. Bloomberg News

www.businessmirror.com.ph

OurTime BusinessMirror

Former PBA Most Valuable Player bags 2020 Gawad Amerika Awards By Rizal Raoul S. Reyes

FTER a stellar career in the hard-court of the Philippine Basketball Association in the 1980s, the “Quick Brown Fox” successfully dribbled his way into the world of academe. Ricardo Vidal Brown, the PBA 1983 Rookie of the Year and the 1985 PBA Most Valuable Player, was recently awarded the 2020 Gawad Amerika Awards for his achievements as an educator. “I’ve been blessed to have two very special careers in my adult life. One in basketball, and the other in education. The first one was my passion and my heart for three decades. The love and desire I had with basketball is beyond description. It’s all I had for so many years but I didn’t want or need much else,” Brown said in his acceptance speech posted on his Facebook page. Brown said working in the education sector after retiring from basketball in 1990 was not in his career road map. He didn’t see himself going into academe. Just like other professional athletes during his time, he didn’t build a post-career plan. Nevertheless, the Pepperdine University alumnus considers himself fortunate, as he was able to meet the wonderful people who gave him the trust and confidence to trek the unfamiliar world of education.

Playing in the PBA

BROWN arrived in the Philippines in 1981 not to play in the PBA but to see action for the national team, which was bankrolled by tycoon Eduardo “Danding” Cojuangco Jr. At that time, Cojuangco was tasked to develop the country’s basketball program and make it at par if not better than those of Asian neighbors such as China, South Korea and Iran. To jump-start the program, Cojuangco recruited Loyola Marymount University coach Ron Jacobs and several naturalized American players such as Brown, Dennis Still, Jeff Moore, Eddie Joe Chavez, Bruce Collins, Willie Polk, Steve Lingerfel-

BROWN PHOTO FROM THE FB ACCOUNT OF RICARDO BROWN

ter, among others. The program became an immediate success as it won the 1981 Jones Cup tournament in Taiwan. However, the program experienced rough sailing when it was criticized by several quarters for relying so much on imported talent. As a result, the program had to be overhauled. Since he was passionate about playing basketball, Brown had no choice but to play in the PBA. In 1983, he entered the professional league and was recruited by Great Taste Coffee. Brown immediately created waves in the league, and he bagged the Rookie of the Year plum. He was also named to the PBA Mythical Five four times (1983, 1984, 1986,1988) and PBA Mythical Second Team (1987). Brown saw action in 10 Championship Series winning a total of seven trophies—five with Great Taste Coffee and two with San Miguel Beer. “In the 1988 Third Conference with SMB, I was injured after we qualified for the Championship Series. I was unable to play a single game in that series. Therefore, I don’t count any title that I did not play in,” Brown said. His achievements were later recognized when he was named as one of the PBA’s 25 Greatest Players and was entered into the PBA Hall of Fame in 2009. As the first Filipino-American to play in the PBA, Brown came under close scrutiny by the basketball fans that were initially skeptical and a bit hostile to the peppery point guard. Later, he earned the respect of the fans for his competitiveness, hard-

court brilliance and positive attitude toward the game. In 1990, he acknowledged it was father time calling for him to retire, as he experienced several injuries. Brown formed a special relationship with the Filipinos as they accepted him as one of their own. It was a great opportunity for Brown as he was able to show the love for his fans that he considers the best in the world. In a previous interview with ANC’s Hardball, Brown advised aspiring Filipino-American cagers to always play their best game, learn the language, love and embrace the culture to be able to last in the PBA. “Those of you who know me know that I wear my Pinoy pride on my sleeve and make no bones about it. My mother instilled in me the pride in being a Filipino; the intricacies of the culture, and the importance of the family and those components are a major part of what makes me tick, what helped me become who I am today. My connection to the people, to the basketball fans who supported me during my playing days, means everything to me,” Brown said in his Facebook account. In 2012, Brown visited the Philippines to reconnect with his Filipino friends and fans. “All that is important to me is my relationship with the Filipino people. And it’s a simple one. Uncomplicated. It is just genuine love and respect and admiration for one another. It truly is something special to me,” Brown said. During his visit, he was able to meet again his Great Taste mentor the “Maestro” Virgilio “Baby” Dalupan. There was also a sad moment during his visit because it was the time that Dolphy passed away. Brown developed a friendship with the Comedy King when they worked together in an action comedy film in the late 1980s. “Dolphy was a generous and compassionate man,” he said.

Back to the books

IN 1991, Brown again burned the midnight oil as he studied to get a

teaching credential at Pepperdine University. Later, he pursued a Master’s in Educational Administration at California State University at Fullerton. He underscored the value of education as an excellent option for retired athletes like him. “Education is a very good backup plan for me,” he said in a TV interview. He hopes that Filipino-Americans and Filipino athletes as well would be inspired by his example as part of their preparation for life. Brown’s initial foray into education was by being a teacher. Later, became a dean of students, assistant principal, and principal. In 2008, he achieved a milestone when he became the first Filipino-American principal in the ABC Unified School District. Brown also continued working as principal at Ross Academy of Creative and Media Arts, a school that became a California School To Watch and a California Gold Ribbon School during his tenure, for nine years. In June 2017, Brown was appointed principal of Tracy High School, a Continuation School and Alternative Education Program, also in the ABC Unified School District. In 2019, Tracy was selected as a California Model Continuation School for excellence in providing quality education and experience for its students. “On June 30, 2021, I will be completing my 30th year in education, including the past 13 years as a Middle School and High School Principal. It’s been a magnificent ride and it’s not quite over just yet. I love my profession, my colleagues, and especially my students who inspire me every single day to do whatever I can to help them grow and be successful,” Brown said. He expressed his gratitude to Gawad Amerika for recognizing him at this year’s 2020 Awards Night Recognition. He said nobody would ever thought that a former Pepperdine cager would someday become an educator. “It’s funny how things sometimes turn out. God is truly good all the time,” he said.

Eastern Visayas seniors await social pension this Christmas By Gerico Sabalza

ACLOBAN CITY—The Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) is eyeing the release of the 2020 social pension to 224,993 senior citizens in Eastern Visayas this December. They are from the 101 local government units (LGUs) that have processed the requirements for the transfer of fund (TOF) and 28 for a cash advance through the DSWD’s special disbursing officers (SDO), said Mavis Mae Baoy, the program’s focal person in the region. Among the towns that applied for TOF and already claimed their checks for the LGU-led payout are Mahaplag, Calubian, Babatngon, Hilongos, and Javier in Leyte; Culaba and Maripipi in Biliran; and Tarangnan and Zumarraga in Samar. “The target payout through LGUs and SDOs is within this month in time for the holiday season. There is also an agreement that LGUs must complete the payout not later than December 19,” Baoy said in a virtual press briefing on Wednesday. Each senior citizen is entitled to a P500 monthly stipend but will receive the amount equivalent to 12 months or P6,000. She said the field office here targets to cover a total of 260,617 beneficiaries for 2020. However, the fund for the remaining 35,624 senior citizens from the

A SENIOR citizen in Almeria, Biliran, claims his P5,000 social pension in this undated photo. The Department of Social Welfare and Development on December 9, 2020, said they target the release of the 2020 social pension to 224,993 senior citizens in Eastern Visayas this December. PHOTO COURTESY OF DSWD

14 LGUs that did not apply for TOF would be obligated this month for release next year, Baoy added. “Automatically, the modality of payout for those who did not apply for the fund transfer is through our SDOs. The problem is we have limited manpower and our SDOs still have existing cash advances,” she added. These LGUs are Hernani, Gen. MacArthur, Quinapondan, and Borongan City in Eastern Samar; Burauen, Dagami, and Villaba in

Leyte; Catubig, Talalora, and Calbayog City in Samar; Macrohon and Anahawan in Southern Leyte; and Catubig in Northern Samar. Baoy noted that they did not apply for the LGU-led payout due to time constraints as they would be closing their accounts by year-end, while others wanted the DSWD to directly handle grievances and questions from recipients. The field office, she said, also required reports for backtracking and

reconciliation of data from some LGUs with report discrepancies in previous years but did not comply. Under Republic Act 9994 or the Expanded Senior Citizens Act of 2010, only 60-year-old Filipino citizens who are sickly, frail, disabled, without regular compensation, pension, or support from relatives can avail themselves of the monthly stipend they could use to augment their daily subsistence and other medical needs. PNA

Editor: Angel R. Calso • Saturday, December 12, 2020 A7

‘Woke’ the talk of Christmas By Nick Tayag

MY SIXTY-ZEN’S WORTH

HIS Christmas, as usual my cell phone would be swamped withwell-meaningChristmas greetings and messages shared by friendsandcolleagues.Somewouldbe well crafted, coming from the heart, a few would be gold nuggets of fresh insight, but most will be template generic recycled memes or quotes sent by others and forwarded to me. Ensconced in the cool, soft comfort of our homes, we like to spread all sorts of inspiring messages to friends, with a self-satisfied feeling of accomplishment at the end of the day. But it’s just words, words, words. We love to talk the talk. What is the usual Christmas talk? Love, sharing, love, compassion, hope. Maybe this time, we should temper the talking and find the time to act. For, after all, love is a verb. And so is compassion. So instead of spending time talking about love and compassion, let’s find time to make them come alive. I remember in my college days, there was a lecture of Renato Constantino about Jose Rizal that stirred some controversy in academic and intellectual circles at that time. The title was “Veneration Without Understanding.” By substituting “Celebration” for “Veneration” that title will be applicable to the way we perceive Christmas today. We have lost the message of Christ’s birth in its original meaning. As usual this holiday season, we would go through the motions of lighting the four candles of advent, going to the Simbang Gabi, putting up the big Christmas tree in a public space, outdoing everyone to display the brightest Christmas lights, joiningothersinthelast-minuteshopping rush,preparingtheNocheBuenafeast and all that. And then nothing. Is that all there is? Can’t we go any deeper than that? If this pandemic hasn’t led to an awakening to the deeper meanings in life, then we have wasted a good crisis. On social media, “awake” is often rendered as “woke,” as in, “I was sleeping, but now I’m woke.” You may well have seen posts or tweets about current events that are tagged #staywoke. “Woke” has long been used as a byword for social awareness. But lately it has become a word of action. Inthatcontext,perhapsinthelight of these uncertain times, we need to “woke” the talk this Christmas. Let’s take the family reunion, for example. Look to the Belen in that small corner of our house. What is the message there? To me the tableau is meant for us to remember the family of the infant Jesus, Mary and Joseph, and acknowledge the importance of families in our own lives. No tie is more powerful in this world than the bond between family members. Our family is the most precious gift we have. As we gather together at the Noche Buena table, let us put down and shut down our smartphones, tablets and other mobile isolators. Just for this Christmas, let us detach ourselves from the virtual world and seek connection with the real world and real people and make this Christmas a real celebration of family and of unity. Maybe political beliefs and choices have driven a wedge among members of our family. Perhaps past hurts have left our relationship with certain family members rocky at best and adversarial at worst. Try to make this Christmas a time for renewal of love for each other and to forget past differences and petty grudges. Sit down and

have an honest to goodness talk and sincerely address fault lines of repressed unspoken conflicts. Meanwhile, let us not forget those who have been separated from their families or who have no families to go home to. Families who have no homes, now in evacuation centers or makeshift shelters because of natural disasters that have wrecked their houses. Keep in mind also people who have to work during Christmas, away from their respective families because of the nature of their jobs: nurses, security guards, law enforcers, delivery personnel, and others. Reach out and share your blessings with them in any way you can, guided by authentic empathy. For the elderly, the holidays can be a very lonely time. They feel forgotten. It’s sad when old people sit all by themselves. Wrapped up in our own plans, we overlook the fact that the elder members of our families aren’t as mobile as they are, or as capable of takingactiverolesinholidayfestivities. Youngsters should be encouraged to talk to an elderly person. No matter what the conversation is about there is something interesting or a hidden lesson for them. Each wrinkle on their faces is a story! Those stories and lessons are more precious than diamonds. Lookoutsidetheimmediatefamily too. Think of the old people who have no one to take care of them, seniors who have been abandoned by their families. You can volunteer for a senior community program to “adopt” a senior citizen. Or you can visit an old couple down the street whose family lives far away, say hello to the old woman who sits alone at church. To think of others—how to bring the greatest happiness to others— this is the true meaning of Christmas. Let’s be galvanized to action by the words of a traditional Pinoy Christmas song: Tayo ay magmahalan/Kahit hindi Pasko ay magbigayan. This Christmas would be even more meaningful if the money to be spent on gifts and presents will be donated to the victims of calamities in Bicol and Cagayan and parts of Metro Manila and Rizal. If not money, food and clothes to keep them warm during this cold season. With the pandemic still ravaging other parts of the world and our fellowFilipinosstillstrugglingtorecover from the recent typhoons, it can be hard to find a reason to celebrate. But light shines brightest in darkness. That’s the heart of the Christmas story, an overriding message of hope. Christmas teaches us that even when things seem dark, we can trust the everlasting light. With all the bleak news around us, hope for a better future, especially for our children, is what everyone needs now more than ever. These unprecedented times call for us to be there for one another, to help ease the burden as one community, and to do our share for our future and our children. Whatever is our calling—parent, mentor, student, son, daughter, athlete, frontliner, business entrepreneur, professional, public servant—we have a responsibility to not only take people away from the sadness that they’re feeling but also to empower and encourage people. The poet Emily Dickinson said: Hope is the thing with feathers. Let’s use our voice in social media or in person to inspire hope in everyone. Make the Christmas talk come alive. Stay woke, be hopeful, stay safe.

A8 Saturday, December 12, 2020

Education BusinessMirror

Editor: Mike Policarpio

USAID, PBEd, construction leaders to upskill 5K+ youth

HE United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Philippine Business for Education (PBEd) have collaborated with Aboitiz Construction Inc. (ACI) and D. M. Consunji Inc. (DMCI)—two of the biggest construction companies in the country—to provide free technical and vocational training for more than 5,000 Filipino youth through 2022.

In a webinar and launch program on December 7, the companies inked the agreements through YouthWorks Phils.—USAID and PBEd’s youth employability partnership. A tripartite “Flexible Training for Work” program will give free skills training opportunities to out-of-school and unemployed youth. The team up will allow youth across the country to receive on-the-job training at the two construction companies and receive more benefits than usual such as free mentoring, allowance, and potential future employment. It will involve remote teaching, employability modules, theoretical online and/or face-to-face education recognized by the Technical

Education and Skills Development Authority or Tesda. The agreement with Aboitiz Construction will support up to 3,000 youth in Visayas and Mindanao. They will be trained in various trades by Asiapro Multipurpose Cooperative—a social enterprise that allows full employment benefits to low-income and marginalized workers in the construction sector. The partnership with DMCI will provide around 2,100 training positions in the Greater Manila Area for its youth to learn masonry, steel works, carpentry, heavy-equipment operation and other trades at the D.M. Consunji Technical Training Center.

THE United States Agency for International Development and the Philippine Business for Education team up with Aboitiz Construction Inc. and D. M. Consunji Inc. to provide free technical-vocational training for young Filipinos. US EMBASSY

Building for tomorrow

“WITH these two major partnerships, USAID hopes to energize the construction sector and open up economic opportunities to Filipino youth who [have yet to receive proper] education, employment and training,” said USAID Philippines Acting Deputy Mission Director Jenna Diallo. “We are confident... these training programs will [create] a positive impact on the lives of young people in the Philippines, and empower them to become selfreliant and productive citizens...” Diallo further mentioned that the agreement will also provide private-sector partners with skilled, quality human resources who can power their businesses and improve productivity moving forward. PBEd Executive Director and YouthWorks Phils. Chief of Party Love Basillote averred the part-

nerships with ACI and DMCI speak about the crucial role of the private sector in promoting work force development in the country, especially for young Filipinos needing opportunities. “Collaborating with the private sector is crucial in ensuring [the] alignment between the skills we teach our youth and the jobs we open up for them in the future,” Basillote commented. “We thank ACI and DMCI for working with us in this endeavor, and we hope more companies will open their doors to our young people who are looking for opportunities to lead productive lives.”

Opportunities, solutions

“THIS tripartite partnership guarantees...opportunities for a proper livelihood to the sector that needs it the most, [as well as] accelerate

and strengthen the smooth hiring process of the skilled-work force requirement of [our] projects…” ACI Vice President for Corporate Affairs and Services Nina YlaganPedro said. “[This,] while providing flexible, cost-effective, and socially responsible solutions for manpower placement, [while] protecting the welfare and rights of the youth workers.” Ylagan-Pedro noted, “[ACI will offer] work-related learning opportunities for our youth beneficiaries and will include periods of hands-on training, work shadowing, work-based mentoring, reviews, appraisal and work experience at our project sites across the Philippines.” ACI will likewise work with Asiapro to ensure the chosen beneficiaries are equipped with the right and necessary tools to do the

in-company extensive training. During this period of the program, trainees will have employee status under the cooperative with statutory benefits and compensation. “[Our] partnership with Youthworks Phils., along with ACI, follows the cooperative’s objectives of helping provide meaningful employment to the marginalized... young Filipinos that will go through the program and will gain lifelong skills [which will serve as] their foundation for years to come,” confirmed Asiapro CEO Noel Gonzales. “They’ll be able to provide for their families, the true impact [of which] is immeasurable.” YouthWorks Phils. invites jobless and out-of-school youth aged 18 to 30 years old to register for free construction-training opportunities at pbed.ph/youthworksph-register. With a report from Roderick Abad

PFST announces short-video contest

NSPIRED by the famous short-form video sharing app TikTok, the Philippine Foundation for Science and Technology (PFST), in partnership with the Department of Science and Technology-Science Education Institute, will launch the “Search for Science Tech Tok from the Youth,” a competition for students to produce videos on science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM)-related topics. The contest is open to Filipino students from Grades 7 to 10 and those 12 to 16 years old enrolled in public schools in the Philippines. Entry requirements are the following: (1) An individual or group, with a maximum of three (3) members. Participant/s must observe the Inter-Agency Task Force’s quarantine safety protocols when facilitating the shoot. (2) The produced video must depict or interpret the theme. (3) It must be an original three-to-five (3 to 5) minute video presentation, with a resolution of at least 480dpi, either in .mp4 or .mpeg format (could be in English or any dialect, with English captions or subtitles). (4) A written explanation and/or description of the work/entry. (5) The entry must not have

been submitted in previous contests, used or uploaded in any social-media platforms. Entries must be sent through ScienceTechTok2020@gmail.com with the subject: Search for Science Tech Tok for the Youth<space>name of the members <space>name of school<space>address. Information should include the name of the participant/s, name of school and address, age/s of participant/s, his/her/their grade level, the written explanation or description of the video, and the video file as an attachment. Entries will be judged according to the following criteria: Content (the video should effectively communicate the theme on STEM): 50 percent; Originality and creativity (should convey the idea in an original and imaginative manner): 30 percent; and visual appeal (should be interesting and engaging): 20 percent. Submission of entries is until December 15, 2020. Review and judging will be held from December 16 to 30, 2020, while the announcement of winners will be on January 12, 2021. All entries will be pre-screened by the PFST Tech Tok Secretariat to ensure compliance to the mechanics and relevance

to the theme. Examples are experiments, documentaries, vlogs about STEM topics, stories on citizen science, and breakthroughs, among others. The secretariat also has the right to validate the originality of the entries, as well as information about the participants. Entries failing to comply with the specifications and entry requirements will be disqualified. Decision of the board of judges is final and unappealable. Winners will be notified through emails and announced in the PFST web site and its Facebook account. The top winner will get P20,000, while the second placer will bring home P15,000, as the third-rank entry gets to bag P10,000. All participants will receive an e-certificate. For more details, visit the Science Tech Tok Facebook page for the full mechanics, or reach the secretariat at (02) 89425091 or 8942-4137. All entries submitted will become the property of the PFST and DOST-SEI as organizer and sponsor, respectively. As such, they will reserve the rights to utilize the videos for various publications and other activities. Rizal Raoul S. Reyes

Auckland Intl College offers tuition scholarship for 2021

UCKLAND International College (AIC) is offering an 80-percent tuition scholarship for Grades 10 and 11 students for Academic Year 2021 to 2022. It is open to all Filipino or international students in the Philippines aged 16 to 18 years old with excellent academic performance and participation in extracurricular activities. The scholarship only applies to the cost of tuition and does not cover other fees such as accommodation, health and travel insurance, as well as uniforms. Interested applicants must submit the following requirements: (1) scholarship application form, (2) certified true copies of two mostrecent school reports, together with evidence of success in at least one extracurricular activity, and (3) enrollment form. They must have an average score of 80 percent in the entrance test in math and English, and also pass the interview with the AIC’s head. To enjoy the scholarship, the student must: (a) study the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme until comple-

College of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel embraces flexible learning

MBUED with the mission, vision and goals to provide highquality education both for its high school and college programs, the College of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel (COLMC) established a partnership with Globe Telecom as its Internet-service provider by adopting its Learning Management System (LMS) known as Brightspace. The college’s proactive approach in addressing the requirements of the new normal provides for a flexible learning platform that will help address the academic needs of its students. Through the partnership, COLMC acquired licenses for Brightspace LMS, Zoom EDUC Pro, and GSuite. The tools and LMS provided will be helpful to teachers and

students in flexible learning. They will also aid in the acceleration of the school’s mission, dedicated to the holistic development of an individual committed to professional excellence and resilient to global challenges. “One of the main reasons... we acquired an LMS is for us to... deliver the best quality of education, especially during the extraordinary times. We believe that Brightspace is the best instrument for our institution,” COLMC Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Ma. Carmela Briones-Diaz shared. “Moreover, Globe has been our partner for quite some time, and we can attest that their service will indeed enable us to achieve our goals during this new normal.”

Established in 2005, COLMC aspires to become a premier Catholic institution duly recognized by governing agencies as a school of excellence, with deeply ingrained values and family atmosphere. Fast forward to today, the institution provides an effective and conducive environment which focuses on students’ satisfaction and growth through its professional and ethical standards, producing well-rounded, God-centered intellectual Carmelian graduates. Part of the Mt. Carmel Group of Companies, the school commits itself in the formation of competent, caring, compassionate and dedicated professionals who will present a notable contribution to the Filipino nation and the world.

Filipino ambassador leads Asean-China scholarship launch

tion, (b) maintain A or B level for the duration of the scholarship, (c) apply to at least eight of the 50 world-ranked universities by Times Higher Education World University Rankings. AIC is one of the top high schools in New Zealand for gain-

ing entry to the world’s leading universities. It has a proven track record of above-average scores in the IB Diploma exams. For more information about the scholarship, visit the AIC Philippines web site or contact the country’s admissions manager at ady@aic.ac.nz.

HE Philippines’s Asean Senior Officials’ Meeting Leader—Ambassador Elizabeth P. Buensuceso—recently graced the launch ceremony of this year’s Asean-China Young Leaders’ Scholarship (ACYLS) program via videoconference, as she emphasized the importance of strengthening links between the region and the Asian superpower through people-to-people ties. “ACYLS was born out of a simple idea: the transformational potential of education,” Buensuceso explained. “We were inspired by our shared goal of providing educational opportunities to promising young leaders from [the bloc] at institutions of higher learning in China, and by the desire to strengthen links...” Chinese Premier Li Keqiang announced this scholarship program exclusively for the region’s nationals at the 21st Asean-China Summit in 2018 in Singapore. In 2019, universities in China welcomed the first batch

AMBASSADOR Elizabeth P. Buensuceso speaks at the 2020 ACYLS program launch ceremony via videoconference.

of ACYLS scholars. “The [program is still young. But I hope that in time, it will become] a long-standing program of Asean-China dialogue relations that symbolize the close ties of friendship and cooperation [among] our countries,” Buensuceso said. The ACYLS aims to support regional

community-building through humanresources development, while enhancing people-to-people exchanges between Asean and China. It is composed of scholarship programs for postgraduate studies and capacity-building, including shortterm research grants and fellowships, in Chinese universities. DFA

Tourism&Entertainment BusinessMirror

Editor: Carla Mortel-Baricaua

Saturday, December 12, 2020 A9

A day of discovery in Tehran

On a clear day, the mountain view is breathtaking from the city proper.

Golestian Palace, one of the oldest historic monuments in Tehran.

The hustle and bustle of Tehran’s Grand Bazaar

Persian carpets are highly sought because of their quality and aesthetic

The Azadi Tower is a modern building that will grab your attention

Story and photos by Joshua Berida

ur plane arrived in Tehran from Kuala Lumpur late at night. The shift in time zone took its toll on my body, but I was eager to explore Iran. I made my way through immigration, health checks, and money exchange counters, before taking a cab to my accommodation. The city was still asleep; the lampposts lit the streets with their faint orange glow. My taxi driver told me we were at the hostel already. I paid him and went inside.

The hustle and bustle of the city

After lying down for a few hours still wide awake, I decided to just wait at the lobby. There I planned my trip and looked for places to visit in the city. Luckily, the staff at the hostel knew some attractions and gave me a map of the metro. I browsed it and went on my way. It was the first day I saw Tehran bathed in morning light. It was awake and similar to many capital cities I’ve visited with cars honking, businesses opening, and locals walking to work or wherever. I made my way to the nearest

metro station for a train ride to the museum and the Golestan Palace. I was looking for some ancient history as a brief introduction to the city. As I waited for my stop, a handful of Iranians were eager to help me. I showed them the place I wanted to visit, and they told me the nearest stop, a recurring theme during my trip throughout the capital. I alighted at my stop and was on my way to the Golestan Palace. It was a sprawling complex with many sections. I didn’t visit all of them, but decided on just a few interesting ones. The halls displayed the best of the country’s long history from the throne room to terraces, and summer chambers among others. The elaborate sections showcased Persian artistry and affluence with their colorful tiles, mirror work, and chandeliers. This museum’s succinct presentation about the city didn’t tell

Art makes residential buildings more interesting.

The Imamzadeh Saleh Mosque is an architectural beauty

its whole story, but gave enough of a background. I made my way to one of Tehran’s most recognizable structures, the Azadi Tower. This landmark stands out with its white exterior and unique design. It was built in 1971 to commemorate the 2,500 years of Iran as a state. I crossed the street with other pedestrians; we dodged cars that came and went

Iranian mosaic design depicts local artistry.

as if no one was there and traffic rules were just a guideline one can bend and break. I stood in awe of the massive structure in front of me since it looked like a futuristic spaceship. I wasn’t the only one there admiring it; many locals took photos of and marveled at a building they probably saw daily. I went inside the Tehran’s Grand Bazaar just because it’s the clos-

est thing to a mall in this part of the world. The familiar sounds of shopkeepers that called out to customers and bargained with them (of course in Farsi) made me feel at ease. I saw various items on sale, such as apparel, bags, shoes, spices, pots, pans, underwear, furniture, expensive watches, jewelry and other similar things. Persian rugs were on full display and an aggres-

sive store owner led me to his shop for a special price, but was way too expensive for me. Moms with kids in tow went in and out of the stores, teenagers ate ice cream or snacks while chatting with their friends, and couples walked around inside their own bubble. I got hungry and settled in the closest restaurant I could find. My hunger satisfied with a delicious plate of kebab, I left to see more of the city. I asked directions to find the Imamzadeh Saleh Mosque. No one spoke enough English to help me, but luckily the map I got from the hostel hadw a picture of the place and its name in Farsi. Someone pointed me in the right direction. The mosque was beautiful with different shades of blue and fetching tile work. Locals met with friends or family outside, they stopped here to pray, contemplate, or read the Quran after they shopped at the nearby markets. I stayed for a while and admired the architecture, and soaked in the hustle and bustle of daily life in this big city. I thought about the rest of my trip and the cities I would visit. I wondered if I would see or experience something familiar. I glanced at the snow-capped mountain in the distance. It loomed large over the metropolis. I got up, took one last photo of the mosque with a mental picture to boot and was on my way.

Seoul Lantern Festival opens in four special tourist zones T

SEOUL Lantern Festival

his year’s Seoul Lantern Festival started on October 30 with the theme, “Twinkling Light of Hope.” The festival will take place at four special tourist zones in the order of Jamsil, Itaewon, Dongdaemun, and Myeong-dong. The festival takes place in the four special tourist zones of Seoul most affected by the coronavirus disease (Covid-19). The festival theme, “Twinkling Light of Hope,” hopes to of-

fer consolation to citizens and raise foot traffic in shops heavily affected by the coronavirus disease. The four special tourist zones, Jamsil, Itaewon, Dongdaemun, and Myeong-dong, will be decorated with various hanji lanterns in different themes that embody the characteristics of the area. In Dongdaemun, the area in front of Doota Mall will be about shopping and Heunginjimun Gate. Myeong-dong is

Christmas themed and there will be a large Christmas tree, as well as photo zones in front of Myeong-dong Theater. Each area will have a moon sculpture carrying wishes for fast recovery from the coronavirus disease. There will also be online events in the same theme. The festival will conclude on December 31, 2020. For more information, visit https://english.visitseoul.net/ index.

A10 Saturday, December 12, 2020 • Editor: Gerard S. Ramos

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Why 12:12 is an important date

IBM BETS ON HYBRID CLOUD BY RIZAL RAOUL S. REYES

VERY month, we eagerly await the day when the dates are aligned. For instance, we wait for the 10th day of October, which is 10:10. We were excited for the 11th of November (11:11) and now, we’re here on the 12th of December, which is 12:12. So why are these dates important to us, particularly in these times? In quarantine, we’ve all turned to online shopping and these dates are when e-commerce platforms such as Lazada hold their online sales. For 12:12, Lazada encourages shoppers to support causes and give back to the community through LazadaForGood. Support Caritas, Unicef, Ayala Foundation and ABS-CBN Foundation by donating to help provide medical assistance, educational toys, grooming kits, nutrition kits, meal subsidies and more to those in need and families affected by the recent typhoons and other calamities. Now that social distancing is a concept that’s very familiar to all of us, digital gift cards are a convenient and meaningful way to show that you care. Lazada now lets you to choose from a variety of Food & Beverage, Fashion, Toys and Retail Store digital gift cards to gift to your friends and relatives.

AN APP TO HELP PEOPLE FIND JOBS

TECH firm APPscape recently launched LapitJobs, an employment app to help people find employment. The app was designed to fit the employment procedure for the “new normal.” You just need to download the app and register your account. Once it is activated, you may turn on your location to find jobs near you. You can choose how far the distance of your job will be from your home and what job type you would prefer. You also have the option to check a certain location for a job position you’d like to apply for. After you see the lists of jobs, you can also check your Net Pay and Quality of Life Factor Score. The Net Pay indicates how much of your estimated salary will be brought home after deductions from your benefits as well as the time you’ll lose in traffic for transportation. The Quality of Life Factor Score will let you know your estimated Job Satisfaction by taking into consideration the distance and the salary if you were to proceed with the job position. Meanwhile, LapitTauhan makes it easier for you to be found by other job applicants. Once you have posted an offer, your location will also be included. This portal allows the employers to post their job offers to LapitJobs.

LapitTauhan has a dashboard that can also help you in shortlisting, scheduling and conducting interviews, preferably online, with your applicants by informing them of the status of their application. LapitJobs’ goal is also to create an inclusive community where you can inspire your fellow job-seekers or be part of their decision-making in choosing a company. Tambayan, a learning resource page, provides a platform feature for leaders to share their success stories or mentor those seeking advice.

FUN TIMES ON PUREGOLD CHANNEL

THE Puregold Channel offers another episode of “Sabado Bago Live” streaming live at 4 pm today on Puregold’s official Facebook page. “Sabado Bago Live” is the latest addition to the exciting roster of shows streaming on The Puregold Channel. The show features a diverse range of topics hosted by Boy Abunda with special guest cohost Coleen Garcia. From the newest highlights in brand marketing and newsworthy personalities, to the latest celebrity updates and hottest online trends, netizens can look forward to a weekly source of refreshing information

and entertainment on each episode. “Sabado Bago Live” was conceptualized as a means to provide quality, top-notch entertainment to millions of Filipino families staying at home because of the pandemic. This weekly talk show is designed specifically for the viewing pleasure of Puregold’s loyal online supporters who number close to 3 million followers across different social media platforms, including Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube. “We are really working hard to provide every Filipino family unique and engaging content that hopefully they will enjoy. This is a dream project and after many months of meetings and preparations, it’s finally streaming,” said Puregold President Vincent Co. Some of the show’s highly-anticipated segments are “T.O.P Trending Online Posts,” which gives a rundown of trending social-media buzz and entertainment news of the week; “The Full Blast,” which showcases normal folk who went viral on the web; and “Launch Pad,” a segment that focuses on Puregold’s brand partners as they introduce first-inmarket products and campaigns; as well as a special segment where Boy Abunda sits down with top celebrities for in-depth conversations. ■

Collaboration technology so people can do more AUDIO specialist Bose Professional has introduced Bose Work, solutions that bring simplicity and sound clarity to conferencing and unified communications for more productive workdays. Versatech International, the brand’s authorized distribution partner in the Philippines, make available in the local market their much-anticipated range of conferencing solutions. Bose Work solutions include the new Bose Videobar VB1 all-in-one USB conference device, the new Bose Noise Cancelling Headphones 700 UC, and ControlSpace EX components. From desktop and mobile conferencing products to all-in-one huddle space devices and fully integrated meeting room systems, Bose Work delivers consistent, premium performance, making interactions more natural and productive while helping people feel more connected and engaged. Bose Work all-in-one products, such as the Bose Videobar VB1, simplify huddle spaces and makes it easier for teams to work together and feel like they’re in the

same room. The Videobar VB1’s automatic beam-steering microphones actively focus on voices in the space and reject noise, while the Bose- proprietary transducers produce rich sound. Their 4K, ultra-HD camera delivers crystal-clear video, so no one misses important whiteboard details. Today, the workplace is every place and the Bose Noise Canceling Headphones (NCH) 700 UC that includes the Bose USB Link Bluetooth module, helps remote workers and cubicle callers to feel more engaged and collaborate with confidence using 11 levels of noise cancellation. Easily toggle between conversation, voice/video calls or music, and use its adaptive eight-microphone proprietary system with four-microphones that actively isolates the user’s voice to identify and reject noise. “With approximately one-third of global knowledge workers working outside of the traditional office, we’re thrilled to deliver such a powerful, adaptive device that’s easy to use and works with a wide variety of cloud services, like Microsoft Teams, Zoom, and

Google Meet,” said Martin Bodley, director and global head, Bose Work at Bose. “With Bose Work, we continue to deliver technology to support the way we work and where we work. The NCH 700 UC delivers the audio quality and connectivity so you can focus on what’s important.” As organizations continue to operate and switch from in-person meetings to online meetings, Versatech International partnered with Bose leaders to launch Bose Work’s premium conferencing technology in the Philippines through exclusive one-hour webinar sessions that enabled viewers to get a special look at Bose’s advanced conferencing solutions empowering the digital transformation of businesses. More information about Bose Work conferencing products can be found at pro.bose.com.

AFTER making a mark on developing quality hardware and software, the Big Blue is now focusing on the cloud. “IBM Philippines has been vocal of its plan to be a major cloud vendor, and cloud management vision has been part of our strategy since day one,” Lope Doromal Jr., chief technology officer of IBM Philippines told BUSINESSMIRRO� in a recent webinar. Right now, Doromal said IBM Philippines is helping clients leverage on their existing information technology (IT) infrastructure and hybrid cloud. In a global survey conducted by IBM from February to May 2020, 6,000 executives indicated they were open to deploy hybrid cloud in their operations and processes. Moreover, 100 respondents came from the Philippines. “One of the key outcomes of the survey noted that organizations are able to get 2.5 times the value in investment by using hybrid cloud compared to the use of single cloud or a single vendor infrastructure,” Doromal said. He said deployment of hybrid cloud in the Philippines will rise to 48 percent in three years compared to the current 39 percent. Doromal pointed out that migrating to hybrid cloud gives organizations the flexibility and various choices in selecting vendors. Moreover, a lot of organizations are not yet ready to move to the public cloud. He said IBM Philippines is also assisting clients belonging to the enterprise and small, medium enterprise (SME) level in their transition stage since they have to also leverage it with their existing investments. To achieve a successful migration to hybrid cloud, an organization must be strategic, develop a design, establish a movement, build a road map and manage it. To have a strategic approach, Doromal stressed going to the cloud is not a be-all-and-end-all objective. It is only a means to an objective like reduce cost, increase client satisfaction, and help clients how to move around the cloud, among others. In designing a hybrid cloud road map, Doromal said management should be realistic and manage their expectations since moving to the cloud cannot be achieved overnight. Moreover, he said management needs to understand and focus on technologies that will adapt to hybrid cloud. “IBM wants to promote the use of open source technologies to prevent vendor lock-in. We want to give them the option to use open products from other vendors,” he explained. After accomplishing the first two steps, Doromal said clients can go to the third phase evaluating the skills, value derived, cost, and vendor options. He said building on the hybrid cloud road map transforms the business processes of a company to be able to do faster things on the cloud, such as acquisition of equipment or software. “I think what this pandemic has shown us is that now more than ever, business organizations need to transform. They need to understand their clients better,” he said.

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

Editor: Gerard S. Ramos

• Saturday, December 12, 2020 A11

Google CEO says company will review AI scholar’s abrupt exit

GOOGLE CEO Sundar Pichai

GOOGLE CEO Sundar Pichai has apologized for how a prominent artificial intelligence researcher’s abrupt departure last week has “seeded doubts” in the company. Pichai told Google employees in a Wednesday memo obtained by Axios that the tech company is beginning a review of the circumstances leading up to Black computer scientist Timnit Gebru’s exit and how Google could have “led a more respectful process.”

Gebru, a top scholar in the field of AI ethics, said she was fired last week. Google has referred to it as a resignation. Pichai’s note doesn’t call it either a firing or a resignation but says “we need to accept responsibility for the fact that a prominent Black, female leader with immense talent left Google unhappily.” The dispute centered around Google’s push to disassociate itself from a research paper Gebru coauthored examining the societal dangers of an AI

technology used by Google. Gebru criticized Pichai’s memo Wednesday on Twitter, saying she saw “no plans for accountability” in it and because it offered no apology for what happened to her. Thousands of people, many of them Google employees, have signed an open letter showing support for Gebru and accusing Google of “unprecedented research censorship,” racism and defensiveness. AP

SPREADING HOLIDAY CHEER IN ‘NEW NORMAL’ WITH the holiday season upon us, many Filipinos are already filling up their list of gifts to give to family and friends. To make your holiday shopping experience safer, more convenient, and even rewarding, PayMaya, the country’s only end-to-end digital payments ecosystem enabler, has partnered with Megaworld Lifestyle Malls to give everyone amazing perks when they shop using PayMaya with the Holiday Quest at Megaworld Lifestyle Malls Promo. Ongoing until January 10, 2021,consumers get a chance to win P10,000 when they #ScanToPay at least P500 via PayMaya QR in participating stores at Megaworld Lifestyle Malls including Eastwood City, Lucky Chinatown, Forbes Town, Southwoods Mall, Uptown Bonifacio, McKinley Hill, Newport Mall at Resorts World Manila, and Festival Walk Iloilo. And when consumers spend an accumulated total of P2,000 via PayMaya QR, they’ll automatically get a P200 cashback. Even better, they can enjoy this awesome reward twice during the promo period— that’s P400 worth of savings from one’s Christmas shopping haul for loved ones, or simply for those in need. The public can enjoy all these awesome perks on top of the up to 100 percent cashback (maximum of P500) that you usually receive for all your #ScanToPay purchases with PayMaya’s partner merchants— making your shopping experience all the more rewarding. “Together with Megaworld Lifestyle Malls, we are helping ensure that Filipinos will get the safest, most convenient, and most rewarding holiday shopping yet, especially when they pay with the #BetterQR for their gifts and other items. We hope these meaningful rewards from PayMaya and Megaworld can offer joy as we all celebrate a truly Pinoy Christmas this year despite the challenges,” said Raymund Villanueva, business head for QR Ecosystems of PayMaya Philippines. “We’re excited to work with PayMaya in enabling a safe and rewarding shopping experience to our customers as we welcome the holiday season. We’re confident that with these exciting PayMaya QR offers, our customers are not only able to get the best value for their money, but they’re also able to keep their transactions safe by utilizing contactless payments,” said Graham Coates, first vice president and head, Megaworld Lifestyle Malls. To help ensure the safety of consumers when shopping in malls, PayMaya has actively supported the multi-sectoral “Ingat Angat Tayong Lahat” campaign which seeks to promote the safety of cashless payments in malls and retail establishments. By being vigilant about health standards, Filipinos can safely enjoy visiting malls and shops to help promote the growth and recovery of the economy. More information is available at www.paymaya.com/ deals.

Millions of smart devices vulnerable to hacking

BY FRANK BAJAK The Associated Press

OSTON—Researchers at a cybersecurity firm say they have identified vulnerabilities in software widely used by millions of connected devices—flaws that could be exploited by hackers to penetrate business and home computer networks and disrupt them. There is no evidence of any intrusions that made use of these vulnerabilities. But their existence in data-communications software central to internetconnected devices prompted the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency to flag the issue in an advisory. Potentially affected devices from an estimated 150 manufacturers range from networked thermometers to “smart” plugs and printers to office routers and healthcare appliances to components of industrial control systems, the cybersecurity firm Forescout Technologies said in a report released Tuesday. Most affected are consumer devices including remotecontrolled temperature sensors and cameras, it said. In the worst case, control systems that drive “critical services to society” such as water, power and automated building management could be crippled,

said Awais Rashid, a computer scientist at Bristol University in Britain who reviewed the Forescout findings. In its advisory, CISA recommended defensive measures to minimize the risk of hacking. In particular, it said industrial control systems should not be accessible from the internet and should be isolated from corporate networks. The discovery highlights the dangers that cybersecurity experts often find in internet-linked appliances designed without much attention to security. Sloppy programming by developers is the main issue in this case, Rashid said. Addressing the problems, estimated to afflict millions of devices, is particularly complicated because they reside in so-called open-source software, code freely distributed for use and further modification. In this case, the issue involves fundamental internet software that manages communications via a technology called TCP/IP. Fixing the vulnerabilities in impacted devices is particularly complicated because open-source software isn’t owned by anyone, said Elisa Costante, Forescout’s vice president of research. Such code is often maintained by volunteers. Some of the vulnerable TCP/IP code is two decades old; some of it

is no longer supported, Costante added. It is up to the device manufacturers themselves to patch the flaws and some may not bother given the time and expense required, she said. Some of the compromised code is embedded in a component from a supplier—and if no one documented that, no one may even know it’s there. “The biggest challenge comes in finding out what you’ve got,” Rashid said. If unfixed, the vulnerabilities could leave corporate networks open to crippling denial-of-service attacks, ransomware delivery or malware that hijacks devices and enlists them in zombie botnets, the researchers said. With so many people working from home during the pandemic, home networks could be compromised and used as channels into corporate networks through remote-access connections. Forescout notified as many vendors as it could about the vulnerabilities, which it dubbed AMNESIA:33. But it was impossible to identify all affected devices, Costante said. The company also alerted US, German and Japanese computer security authorities, she said. The company discovered the vulnerabilities in what it called the largest study ever on the security of TCP/IP software, a yearlong effort it called Project Memoria. ■

How remote learning is making educational inequities worse BY HERNÁN GALPERIN USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism THE widespread reliance on remote learning is harming students of color from low-income households more than kids who are from more affluent families. Our survey of over 1,000 families in South and East Los Angeles (95 percent of whom identify as Hispanic and 96 percent who are on free or reduced-price meals) shows that these students often lack the appropriate technology for learning at home. They also often have parents who must work during school hours or who have limited ability to help their children with online learning. As a result, families in the survey reported lower levels of schoolwork completion and class engagement, two important predictors of academic

achievement. We also found that 57 percent of the families whose children could use computers for school were staying engaged during distance learning, compared to 43 percent of the families whose kids had to rely on tablets or smartphones. Likewise, when students can attend live class sessions, which usually requires high-speed Internet, they are significantly more likely to complete their schoolwork. The obstacles to learning away from school went beyond technology. Only one in three of the families we surveyed said they have an appropriate space, free of noise and distractions, in their homes for remote learning and homework. We also found that parents unable to work remotely often struggle to help their children during school hours. Instead, this job falls on older siblings and other relatives. ■ WHY IT MATTERS. Our findings highlight the urgency

of narrowing the digital divide as a way to improve academic achievement among low-income students of color. The pioneering American educator Horace Mann famously characterized public schools as the “great equalizer,” places where children could receive a high-quality education regardless of individual or family circumstances. Even before the Covid-19 pandemic, this goal was far from realized. But when living rooms and bedrooms become classrooms, disparities in digital technology and the support students have at home have a bigger impact than ever. Our research also comes at a time when a group of seven families have sued the State of California. Their lawsuit accuses the state of failing to provide “basic educational equality” during an extended period of remote learning brought about by the pandemic.

■ WHAT STILL ISN’T KNOWN. We conducted this survey in July 2020, shortly after the 2019-20 school year ended. School districts have taken steps to improve remote learning since then by spending more on technology. But there are early indications from the Los Angeles Unified School District and other large school districts that attendance remains lower than it was before the pandemic, and that more students than usual are getting failing grades. That troubling news suggests that many of the challenges to remote learning identified in our study may remain largely unresolved. Another major concern is whether remote learning will affect the transition to college for students who would be the first in their families to continue with their education beyond high school. THE CONVERSATION

Sports

PSC sets guidelines for NSAs

BusinessMirror

HE Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) formulated a 10-point protocol intended to guide national sports associations (NSAs) which what their athletes to return to training. The guidelines border from strict and multiple testing procedures for Covid-19 to conducting training in a bubble environment. But PSC Chairman William Ramirez stressed to NSAs that they need to comply with all 10 procedures for the sports agency to allow their athletes to return to training. “We will allow training even tomorrow if anyone can comply with all these protocols,” Ramirez told his first press conference he conducted online since the lockdown in March. The guidelines, which were rolled out to the NSAs in a memo, include the creation of an expert group to manage the tests and protocols and ensure the quality of the test which should be multiple. “We will be very careful in holding training because the protocols established by the World Health Organization and Department of Health, whether it’s in a bubble or not, remains the same,” Ramirez said. He said that the PSC will be working closely with the Philippine Olympic Committee on the resumption of training. Annie Abad

A12

| Saturday, December 12, 2020 mirror_sports@yahoo.com.ph Editor: Jun Lomibao

RAMIREZ TELLS MARCIAL: YOU’RE GOVT PROPERTY

PHILIPPINE Sports Commission (PSC) Chairman William “Butch” Ramirez makes his first news conference in 10 months

By Josef Ramos HILIPPINE Sports Commission (PSC) Chairman William “Butch” Ramirez reminded Tokyo Olympics-bound

boxer Eumir Felix Marcial that he has an obligation to the government and is obliged to work with his national sports association, the Association of Boxing Alliances in the Philippines (Abap). But despite signing a six-year contract with Manny Pacquiao’s MP Promotions in July, Ramirez assured the 25-year-old Zambonga City middleweight boxer of the PSC’s all-out support for his Olympic campaign. “But again, Marcial needs to work with his NSA [Abap] and needs to give his contract [with the MP Promotions] because ‘you are government property. We are just protecting you and we funded you all the way,’” Ramirez told an online news conference on Friday, his first since the March lockdown was implemented.

“It’s still an unfinished subject matter,” Ramirez added, referring to Marcial’s Olympic bid. Ramirez also clarified Marcial remains an amateur athlete because he hasn’t secured a professional boxers license with the Games and Amusements Board. Marcial will make his professional debut in Los Angeles, California, against American Andrew Whitfield in a four-rounder non-title middleweight bout on Wednesday (Thursday in Manila). That upcoming fight, Ramirez said, was not cleared with the PSC but added “he respects whatever decision Marcial makes in his life” because he is already of legal age. “I’m not responsible for the private endeavor of private businessman in boxing, so

I really don’t know what transpired with Marcial, [Sean] Gibbons and the MP Promotions,” Ramirez said. “But we fully understand the excitement of Marcial going to LA and meet the famous Coach [Freddie] Roach.” “It’s business for them. If it clicks, he could be the next Manny Pacquiao. But we are supporting him.” Ramirez also asked Marcial to apologize to Abap. “How are you and Abap? Why did you leave? I advised him to call Abap and seek an apology and heal the gap,” he said. “But his experience in Los Angeles will improve his skills and I think there’s a chance to win a medal in Tokyo.”

EASY FRIDAY FOR ALIDO W

ITH a huge lead, Ira Alido turned the final round of the International Container Terminal Services Inc. (ICTSI) Riviera Championship into a victory walk as he cruised to a nine-stroke romp over Jobim Carlos, Nilo Salahog and Michael

Bibat despite a closing 73 at the Langer course in Silang, Cavite, on Friday. Thanks to a solid 64 in the third round, a stirring output fashioned out in exacting conditions that put him way out in front by eight strokes over Bibat and second day leader Zanieboy Gialon. The lead was so huge it probably made his

pursuers grow tired just figuring out how to overhaul it as Bibat and Gialon came out flat in a final round practically reduced to a coronation stroll for the 19-year-old Alido. Pressure-free, he bogeyed Nos. 3 and 4, miscues that hardly mattered as Bibat also made the turn at 37 and Gialon faded with a 40,

paving the way for Alido’s unhampered roll that erased the stigma of his two meltdowns after leading through 54 holes in a young pro career, including in PGT Asia at Wack Wack last year. Alido assembled a seven-under 277 to complete one of the Tour’s most lopsided wins. It more than doubled Tony Lascuña’s four-shot triumph over

TIED FOR FIFTH Yuka Saso cards

IRA ALIDO coasts to a nine-shot victory at Riviera.

him and Rupert Zaragosa in the first of two PGT bubble tournaments in the ICTSI Riviera Invitational Challenge at the Couples course, the less daunting of the two Riviera championship courses, three weeks ago. But after firing back-to-back 70s at the par-71 Langer layout and trailed by just one off Gialon, he knew he had a chance. So did the majority of the rest. Unlike them, however, Alido, who turned in five Top 10 finishes to finish No. 6 in the Order of Merit last season, cashed in on his fine form and stamina to produce a brilliant 64 Thursday which he used as springboard to a career breakthrough worth P337,500. Carlos matched par 71 to tie Bibat, who limped with a 74, and Salahog, who carded a 72, at second at 286 worth P150,000 each while Lascuña regained his range, rhythm and touch too late, finishing with a 68 but salvages a share of fifth at 287 with Zaragosa, who also carded a 71. Each received P88,750. Angelo Que, who sizzled with a 67 in the opener of the P2.5-million championship put up by ICTSI but struggled with 73 and 74 to drop out of the race, wound up with another three-over card for solo seventh at 288, while Gialon, who sparkled with a 65 Wednesday to wrest control, skied to a 77 and ended up tied for eighth at 289 with Sean Talmadge and Korean Park Jun Sung, who, shot 72 and 75, respectively. Like Lascuña, Miguel Tabuena rallied with a day’s best 67 on five birdies against a bogey and saved a joint 11th place finish at 291 with American Lexus Keoninh and Justin Quiban, who made 75 and 78, respectively. But the last two days simply belonged to Alido, who barged into the pro circuit in 2018 with a lot of promise and through he squandered two third round leads, he gained so much from those setbacks, using them as motivation to get better and tougher. He persevered during the long Covid-19 break, staying fit and in shape through home practice although he had admitted it’s a different thing being on the range or fairways where he could hit balls and where he could gauge his progress as a player.

a first-round 69 for a tie fifth place with six others two strokes off leader Amy Olson of the US at the start of the US Women’s Open at the 6617-yard, par-71 Cypress Creek layout in Houston, Texas, on Friday. Bianca Pagdanganan, on the other hand, opened with a 72. AP

Fiba selects Clark for Asian qualifiers

HE International Basketball Federation (Fiba) picked Clark as venue for the third window of the Asian 2021 qualifiers in February. “We pitched for the hosting and we are elated that Fiba Asia has shown us the trust and confidence by giving it to us,”Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas (SBP) President Al Panlilio told BusinessMirror on Friday. “In partnership with government and Clark, we will ensure a safe environment for all the countries competing in the February 2021 windows,” Panlilio added. Fiba, however, has yet to set the dates for the third window. “We’re excited and proud that Clark has been chosen as venue of Fiba for the third window,” Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA) President Vince Dizon said. “We are also confident that with the world-class facilities and our experience in successfully hosting the PBA [Philippine Basketball Association] bubble, Clark is ready to host Fiba.” The Philippines is unbeaten in Group A with victories over Indonesia (100-70) in the first window last February in Jakarta and Thailand twice (93-61 and 93-69) in Manama, Bahrain, recently. South Korea is also in Group A but skipped the second window because of Covid-19 pandemic fears. Josef Ramos

New Clark City named PHL’s top sports tourism venue

HE world-class sports complex at the New Clark City was cited as the 2019 Sports Tourism Venue of the Year at the Fourth Philippine Sports Tourism Awards (PSTA). Already on its fourth year, the PSTA recognized “exemplary sports initiatives from the public and private sectors who have shown interest and deep conviction in promoting sports tourism in the country during 2019.” In a taped message, Tourism Secretary Bernadette Romulo Puyat noted that just last year, the Philippines successfully hosted the 30th South East Asian Games (SEA Games) and “New Clark City was put on the map as a worldclass venue for sports tourism and a center for national sports development.” “We’d like to thank Secretary Vince [Dizon] for that. Beyond sports, the city’s development of roads and infrastructure paved the way for its transformation into the country’s newest hub for business and government,” she added. In his acceptance video, Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA) President and CEO Vince Dizon highlighted that the New Clark City hub—the first modern sports complex developed by the government since the 1930s when the Rizal Memorial Sports Complex was built—will benefit present and future generations of athletes. “Our athletes and all our aspiring athletes and sports enthusiasts can use these facilities, train in them, use them for events. Our athletes no longer need to travel abroad to use worldclass facilities and qualify for sporting events all over the world,” Dizon said. Dizon added that athletes “can use these

facilities and show that the Filipino is a force to reckon with in international sports.” “Thank you very much to the Sports Tourism Awards for this honor and recognition and we promise all of our athletes that we will continue to develop this brand-new city so that in the next couple of years, not only will we be able to host the South East Asian Games, but we can aspire to host bigger international sporting events in the future,” he said. BCDA Vice President for Business Development Arrey Perez at the Clark Marriott Hotel on Thursday evening.

BASES Conversion and Development Authority Vice President for Business Development Arrey Perez receives the award at the Clark Marriott Hotel.

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

3M SERVICE CENTER APAC, INC. 17th, 18th, 19th Floors, Bonifacio Stopover Corporate Center 31st Street Cor., 2nd Avenue Bonifacio Global City Taguig City 1.

KAEMNIL, WATTANA Thai

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SENIOR ANALYST (THAI)

3O BPO INCORPORATED 2/f Lcs Bldg South Super Highway San Andres Cor Diamante St 087 Bgy 803 Santa Ana Manila 2.

HANSEN, PAL EDVIN Norwegian

CUSTOMER SERVICE AGENT NORWEGIAN

8 STONE BUSINESS OUTSOURCING OPC 5th-10th/f Tower 3, Pitx #1 Kennedy Road Tambo Parañaque City

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Saturday, December 12, 2020 A13

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

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

45.

JIANG, XIANBO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

46.

JIANG, YANFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

47.

LIN, RONGXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

48.

LIU, ZHUAN Chinese

49.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

118.

LEE, KUAN-TING Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

81.

CAI, RUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

119.

LI, HONGQIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

82.

CHANG, YU-CHING Taiwanese

120.

LI, RENDONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

83.

CHEN, TE-WANG Taiwanese

121.

LI, XUXI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LIU, WEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

84.

CHEN, PO-HUNG Taiwanese

122.

LIAN, LUQIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

50.

MENG, KEKE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

85.

CHI, HAOLEI Chinese

123.

LIN, CHUN-YUAN Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

51.

NGUYEN THI KIEU MY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

86.

HUANG, MING-JUNG Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

124.

LU, HONGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

125.

LYU, SHIJIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHEN, NAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHEN, HAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SAM THE HOA Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SOE MOE AUNG Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

SUN, HUANJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

52.

PAN, MINGJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

87.

JIANG, LIN-FENG Taiwanese

YANG, DETIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

53.

QIN, QUYI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

88.

JIANG, DAYAN Chinese

126.

TONG, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LIU, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

54.

SHI, JINYONG Chinese

89.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

55.

SUN, ZHEZHE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

TU, XIANG YU a.k.a. TU, REX Taiwanese

10.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KUO, CHIU-CHIN Taiwanese

127.

MA, SHAOWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

90.

LEI, CHENGCAI Chinese

128.

YANG, SHAO-CHUN Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

56.

WANG, QINGPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

91.

LI, YOU-CHENG Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

92.

LIU, YANGYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

11.

YANG, HONGFU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

12.

LIN, LINGLING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ANDA MOTORS INCORPORATED 333-339 Quezon Avenue Lourdes 1 Quezon City 129.

KE, XIAOLU Chinese

AUTOMOTIVE MARKETING SPECIALIST

130.

WU, YICHUN Chinese

AUTOMOTIVE QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST

SUN, MENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

57.

WANG, HUI Chinese

14.

WANG, WEIBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

58.

WANG, YING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

93.

RICHARD STAVIDIF Indonesian

15.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

59.

XU, CHAO Chinese

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

WU, XINGGUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

94.

TAI, CHIA-PEI Taiwanese

131.

CHEN, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHU, WENJUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

60.

XU, QIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

95.

TANG, WEI-CHE Taiwanese

132.

DINH MANH DUC Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

61.

YANG, GANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

133.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TIAN, SHUN Chinese

NGUYEN CAM NHUNG Vietnamese

96.

134.

NGUYEN THI CAM VAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

62.

ZHANG, XINBO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

97.

TSAO, YU-TENG Taiwanese

135.

NGUYEN THI NGUYET THANH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

63.

ZHANG, JINGWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

98.

WANG, PI-CHI Taiwanese

136.

NGUYEN THI XUAN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

64.

ZHAO, LINGHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

NGUYEN VAN TRUNG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

138.

100.

YU, XIAODONG Chinese

139.

DAI, ZICHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

JIAO, DACHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

TRAN QUOC VU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

65.

ZHOU, XINMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

137.

99.

YAO, BAIRONG Chinese

101.

LENG, XUEQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

140.

JIANG, WANLENGDAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIN, SHUAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

141.

MENG, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

142.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

103.

LIU, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, HAIBO Chinese

143.

WANG, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

104.

NGUYEN THI HA Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

144.

ZHANG, NAIYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

145.

PHAM THU PHUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

146.

WEI, XIUGUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

147.

YIN, LE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

148.

WANG, JIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

149.

WANG, CAIHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YANG, SHUNBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

13.

16. 17.

CHE TICH VAY Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DONNY CHEN SIN LOON Malaysian

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

19.

GAN, XIAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

20.

HO CHAI HENG Malaysian

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

21.

HOANG THI NGUYET Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

22.

JIANG, WENJUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

23.

LI, GUOBIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

24.

LIU, TAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

66.

25.

NGUYEN THI MAI Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

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

26.

NGUYEN THI NGOC Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

27.

NGUYEN THI QUYNH Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

28.

NGUYEN TU LONG Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

29.

ONG WU CHUN Malaysian

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

30.

SONG, YANTAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

31.

TANG, CHENG-LIN Taiwanese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

32.

TO MINH HUYEN Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

33.

TRAN VAN TAN Vietnamese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

34.

WANG, JIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

35.

WANG, CONGYANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

AIRVENT MECHANICAL SYSTEM INC. Unit 4 9/f Ri-rance Corporate Center Aseana City Tambo Parañaque City

36.

WANG, LI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

73.

CAI, SHUNCHANG Chinese

SALES SPECIALIST

37.

ZHANG, WEIGUO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

74.

FAN, TAO Chinese

SALES SPECIALIST

38.

ZHANG, ZHIMING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

75.

HU, DELU Chinese

SALES SPECIALIST

39.

ZHANG, JINFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

40.

CHEN, XUELEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

41.

CHEN, YING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CONG, SHANSHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

18.

42.

43.

44.

HU, YAOYUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HUANG, XINYAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

67.

BONITO, MACEDO INFANTE PAULO Angolan

PORTUGUESE BILINGUAL ANALYST

68.

GOYAL, VINEY Indian

APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE MANAGER

69.

GRIVOLET, BENOIT OLIVIER French

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

102.

ACCIONA AGUA, S.A. PHILIPPINES BRANCH #49 National Road Putatan Muntinlupa City

105.

PENG, TINGFANG Chinese

70.

SEGURA CASTELLON, ELISA Spanish

CIVIL INTERFACE

106.

XIE, JING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

71.

ALARIO FERNANDEZ, ANA Spanish

PROCESS AND MECHANICAL LEAD

107.

YANG, YE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

108.

JI, CAIXIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

150.

109.

CAI, KE-WEI Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

AQUOZ SOLUTIONS, INC. 28/f Units-5,6,7&8 Zuellig Bldg. Cor. Makati Ave. & Paseo De Roxas Urdaneta Makati City

110.

CHANG, HUA-AN Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

151.

JI, PENGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICERCHINESE SPEAKING

111.

CHEN, CHUN-HUNG Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

152.

LE THI YEN HOA Vietnamese

TELESALES MARKETING OFFICER-VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

153.

112.

CHEN, XIN Chinese

OH, PYEONGHWA South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER-KOREAN ACCOUNT

154.

MEESAWAT, PRATHITTA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

113.

DAI, KONGJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

155.

NGO THUY MAI THY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

156.

114.

DUAN, MENGKANG Chinese

HAN, QIULI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICERCHINESE SPEAKING

157.

NGUYEN HOANG VY THAO Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICERVIETNAMESE SPEAKING

158.

ALDILA PUTRI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICERINDONESIAN SPEAKING

159.

DEBORA INTAN PURBA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER INDONESIAN SPEAKING

160.

BOONSUK, NATTAPONG Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER THAI SPEAKING

161.

SANGPUN, NOPPARAT Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER THAI SPEAKING

72.

RUIZ GONZALEZ, FRANCISCO JAVIER Spanish

PROJECT DIRECTOR

AMAZON OPERATION SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. B21 Three E-com Moa Complex Harbour Drive Cor. Bay Shore Brgy. 076 Pasay City 76.

NGUYEN CAO PHUONG THAO Vietnamese

77.

NGUYEN LE CAM NHUNG Vietnamese

INVESTIGATION SPECIALIST I

TRAN THI THU THUY Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE INVESTIGATIONS SPECIALIST

78.

INVESTIGATION SPECIALIST I

AMDOCS PHILIPPINES INC. 23/f, 25th And 26th Floors Eco Tower 32nd St. Cor. 9th Ave. Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 79.

KAUSTUBH Indian

EXTERNAL INTEGRATION MANAGER

80.

VALLURI, KRISHNA RAO Indian

PROGRAM MANAGER

115.

FU, XIAOJU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

116.

GAN WEI HONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HU, MIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

117.

BusinessMirror

A14 Saturday, December 12, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

162.

WONGSON, SAWITREE Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER THAI SPEAKING

163.

WONGWILA, KUNAKORN Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER THAI SPEAKING

164.

NONG NHAT LAM Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

HUYNH LE THANH Vietnamese

TELESALES MARKETING OFFICER - VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

165.

ART PRO GAMES INC. No. 41 Estuar Bldg. Timog Ave. South Triangle 4 Quezon City 166.

HSU, HSING-JUNG Taiwanese

2D ARTIST

167.

CHANG, HSI Taiwanese

ART PROJECT MANAGER

ASCENT DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION INC. 5th Floor Strata 100 Bldg. F. Ortigas Jr. Ave. Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 168.

KONG, LEELYUNG South Korean

SAFETY MANAGER

ASIA FORT INTELLIGENT TECHNOLOGY INC. Unit 26l 26/f Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 169.

DAI, HUAMING Chinese

MANDARIN BUSINESS CONSULTANT

ASIAN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC. 11/f Tower 2 Double Dragon, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 170.

KO, HYUNSONG South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ATENEO DE MANILA UNIVERSITY, INC. Ateneo De Manila University Katipunan Ave. Loyola Heights 3 Quezon City 171.

172.

MOUTON, MARGUERITE MARIE AGNES French MOORE, KEITH JAMES MILLAN British

ENGLISH LECTURER

VISITING PROFESSOR

BAYVIEW TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 43/f Yuchengco Tower Rcbc Plaza Ayala Ave. Cor. Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City 173.

PHEWHOOM, VORAVUT Thai

CS CONTENT ADMINISTRATOR (MULTI-LINGUAL)

174.

CHANGPUEN, CHALIDA Thai

QUALITY ANALYST (MULTILINGUAL)

175.

GENG, XUE Chinese

ELITE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE (MULTI-LINGUAL)

176.

LIU, LINLIN Chinese

SALES EXECUTIVE (MULTILINGUAL)

BEC SPECIALIST PHILIPPINES INC. 12/f Robinsons Jg Summit Center 6783 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 177.

SELLATHURAI, THANABALASINGHAM Sri Lankan

SLIPFORM TECHNICIAN SPECIALIST

BIG EMPEROR TECHNOLOGY CORP. 5f-13f, Jiaxing Tower Building Aseana Avenue, Aseana Business Park Tambo Parañaque City BONG LEE SZE Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

179.

CHEN, JUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

180.

CHEN, DANDAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

181.

CHEN, MEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

182.

CHI, HANJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

183.

DAI, MINGPU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

184.

DAI, SHENGWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

185.

DU, JIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

186.

DUAN, YUNGANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

187.

HOU, BAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

188.

HU, JIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

189.

HUANG, PINGPING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

190.

HUANG, KAIHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

191.

HUANG, XIAOLONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

192.

JIAN, XIAOFEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

193.

JIANG, LONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

194.

LI, JINXIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

195.

LI, TAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

196.

LIAO, CHUAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

197.

LIN, JIAXIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

198.

LIN, JIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

199.

LIU, YAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

200.

LIU, JIALI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

178.

201.

MA, JUNTING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

202.

MAO, SHOUCHUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

203.

QIN, XIAOLAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

204.

SHI, PEIHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

205.

SONG, JIA Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

206.

SU, CHENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

207.

TAN, HUIXI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

208.

TAN, XIAOJIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

209.

TAO, ZHIYUAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

210.

TAO, XIAFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

211.

TIAN, XIAOQIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

269.

212.

WANG, JINLIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

TRIANA CHANDRA Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE - OFFICER FUND MANAGEMENT

322.

ZHANG, DI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

213.

WU, RENXING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

270.

STEPHEN WARTONO Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE - OFFICER WEB SUPPORT

323.

ZHANG, MAODIE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

324.

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

THAI LANGUAGE MARKETING OFFICER

CHOO CHOON LING Malaysian

XU, YONGQIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

271.

POMAN, JARIYA Thai

325.

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

VIETNAMESE LANGUAGE OFFICER CUSTOMER SERVICE

EILEEN LIM YI Malaysian

215.

YANG, XIAOLI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

272.

NGUYEN THANH LIEM Vietnamese

326.

LIU XIAO FANG Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

216.

YANG, RONGQI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

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

327.

TIONG KAI SIANG Malaysian

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

217.

YANG, QIJUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

273.

CHEN, DAIRONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

328.

GU, XIAOYU Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

218.

YAO, FULAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

274.

CHEN, YIQING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

329.

GU, ZHUOLIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

219.

ZHANG, LIJIE Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

275.

CHEN, SHAOJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

330.

SHI, BO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

220.

ZHANG, LONGHUI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

276.

CHEN, YANLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

331.

SUN, YICHEN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

221.

ZHANG, XIAOLAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

277.

HONG, XIAODA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

332.

TAN, GUOQIAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

222.

ZHAO, YANMAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

278.

HU, YUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

333.

YI, DI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

223.

ZHAO, HONGZHONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

279.

JIANG, JINLU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

334.

ZHANG, CHUNLING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

224.

ZHENG, GUIFANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

280.

LI, HONGWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

335.

ZHANG, SHILONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

225.

SIM KIAT YU Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

281.

LI, XIAOYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

336.

CHIANG, PING-ER Taiwanese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

226.

TEO KHEN Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

282.

LI, JINXIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

337.

YEH, CHIA-HSUAN Taiwanese

IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

227.

HOU, YONGMEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

283.

LIN, ZHIDA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

228.

JIANG, BO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

284.

LIU, QIANQIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

229.

KE, JUNWEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

285.

LUO, DONGLEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

230.

LI, FEIYUAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

286.

MAO, WEIHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

231.

LUO, ZHIJUAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

287.

MENG, ZHIPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

232.

ZHENG, YIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

288.

MIAO, ZHONGXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

233.

YAP KOK FEI HENRY Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

289.

NI, HUIXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

234.

YEONG SIEW FEI Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

290.

OU, HUAXIONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

CINATECH LIMITED CORP. 10-1 One Global Place 25th St., Cor. 5th Ave. Bgc Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

235.

CHEN, QIANQIAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

291.

SONG, HUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

341.

236.

CHEN, HUAQING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

292.

SUN, SHOUBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

237.

CHEN, GUOLIANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

293.

SUN, QINGZHU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

238.

HE, LAIYAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

294.

WANG, CHANGTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

342.

WANG, YUNLONG Chinese

DATA ANALYST - MANDARIN SPEAKING II

239.

LIN, QIUWEI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

295.

WEI, ZHENMAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

343.

LUC KIEN GIAI Vietnamese

SPORTS TRADER VIETNAMESE SPEAKING II

240.

LUO, QING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

296.

XIE, CHENGLYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

344.

LAM KIET NHI Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICERMANDARIN SPEAKING II

241.

WANG, SHUAI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

297.

XU, XIANGYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

345.

FU, JIE Chinese

DATA ANALYST-MANDARIN SPEAKING I

242.

YIN, YONGKANG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

298.

YANG, SUMEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

346.

CHOI MENG MIN Malaysian

SPORTS TRADER-BAHASA SPEAKING I

243.

ZHANG, XIAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

299.

YUAN, LANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

347.

DEDY Indonesian

SPORTS TRADER-BAHASA SPEAKING I

244.

DINH THI LAN Vietnamese

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

300.

ZHOU, JUNCAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

348.

HERMAN Indonesian

SPORTS TRADER-BAHASA SPEAKING I

245.

KEMELKHAN, ISKANDER Kazakhstani

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

301.

CHEN, LEWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

349.

RIO FERNANDO BONG Indonesian

SPORTS TRADER-BAHASA SPEAKING I

246.

LI, YUNNING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

302.

HAN, YOU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

350.

SAK FOONG KIEW Malaysian

SPORTS TRADER-BAHASA SPEAKING II

247.

LIN, ZHIXIAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

303.

WAN, XIANGXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

351.

CHEN YONGCHENG Singaporean

SPORTS TRADER-MANDARIN SPEAKING II

248.

LIU, LIGONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

304.

WANG, ZONGSHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

352.

SPORTS TRADER-THAI SPEAKING II

249.

LIU, YIBIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

305.

XIE, XIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

UMPONSUWAN, NUTTAPOL Thai

353.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

306.

XU, QIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER MANDARIN SPEAKING II

250.

LIU, YIFAN Chinese

TAN MY HUE Vietnamese

354.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

307.

YUE, NAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

DATA ANALYST - MANDARIN SPEAKING I

251.

LUO, XIANGGUANG Chinese

SHAM, WING SHEUK Chinese

355.

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

BIOMED PHARMA INC. Rm 711 Marbella Ii 2017 Roxas Blvd. 077, Bgy. 701 Malate Manila

SPORTS TRADER - MANDARIN SPEAKING I

252.

REN, SEN Chinese

CHU, I-CHUN Taiwanese

253.

WANG, JING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

308.

254.

WANG, JIANGWEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

BOWENHILLS TECH INC. 19/f Lepanto Bldg. 8747 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City

255.

WANG, HAO Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

309.

256.

YANG, YANJIA Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

257.

YU, CHENGCHUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

258.

ZHANG, ZHENWEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

259.

ZHANG, JIEDONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

260.

SAN EI PHYU Myanmari

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

261.

LIAN, XIAOQING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

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

262.

ZENG, XIAOCHUAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

313.

214.

BIG PHILIP HEAVY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Unit 25-c Cleveland The Asia World City Don Galo Parañaque City 263.

WANG, JIAN Chinese

264.

YAN, WEI Chinese

EQUIPMENT SALES MANAGER-MANDARIN SPEAKING FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATOR

BIGCAT SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS, INC. 18/f Pbcom Tower, 6795 Ayala Avenue Cor. Rufino Street Salcedo Vill. Bel-air Makati City

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

HUSSAIN, MD TAREQUE Bangladeshi

WAN KAR WENG Singaporean

POSITION

HEAD OF OPERATION

CHINESE SPEAKING OPERATIONS MANAGER

BRIGHTLEISURE MANAGEMENT INC. 10/f Newport Entertainment & C Newport City Manlunas Brgy. 183 Pasay City 310.

DAVID Indonesian

VIP ASST. RELATIONSHIP MANAGER

311.

SIM, YOUNEE South Korean

VIP SERVICES MANAGER

312.

OSHIMA YUKARI Indonesian

VIP SERVICES OFFICER

MOUYEBE EKAM, ANNETTE REINE Cameroonian

SENIOR ASSOCIATE (A4)

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

NO.

CARDINAL HEALTH INTERNATIONAL PHILIPPINES INC. W City Center Bldg. 7th Ave. Cor. 30th St. Bonifacio Global City Taguig City 338.

ALVES BALSAMAO, ALESSANDRA Brazilian

SR. ANALYST - QUALITY MONITORING, CSS TRAINING AND QUALITY

CHROMELAB TECHNOLOGIES INC. 25/f Techzone Bldg. 213 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. San Antonio Makati City 339.

HERIYANTO Indonesian

BI-LINGUAL SPEAKING DATA ANALYST OFFICER

CHUNGMI-RAE KOREAN DELICACIES Unit 6 24k Mansion, Timog Ave. South Triangle 4 Quezon City 340.

PARK, EONHAE South Korean

WANG, XINXIN Chinese

KOREAN SPECIALTY COOK

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST (BI LINGUAL IN MANDARIN)

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

COGNIZANT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS PHILIPPINES, INC. 5th And 6th Floors, 8/10 Upper Mckinley Building Mckinley Hill Cyberpark Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 356.

NAYAK, PRASAD CHANDRAHAS Indian

ENGAGEMENT DELIVERY LEAD

357.

RENDON PEREZ, JOAN ANNY Venezuelan

SENIOR PROCESS EXECUTIVE - DATA

COLDSTREAM MARKETING SOLUTION INC. 603-4 Eastfield Ctr. Moa Comp. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 358.

CHEN, CHUNSHAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

COLLABERA TECHNOLOGIES PRIVATE LIMITED, INC. U-40 A-d 40/f Rufino Pacific Tower, 6784 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 359.

MDIMAGH, HAMDI Tunisian

FRENCH SERVICE DESK

COMMSEC INC. 2259 Aurora Blvd. Brgy. 148 Pasay City 360.

ZHANG, PENG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

COSMOLINK GLOBAL SOLUTIONS INC. Flr. No. 6th, 7th & 8th Bldg. No. 100 Necc Bldg., Andrews Ave. St. Newport City Subd. District 1, Barangay 183 Pasay City 361.

CHANG, TSUNG-CHIEH Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

314.

CAI, DONGXIAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

362.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

315.

CHEN, JIREN Chinese

CHEN, YUXIONG Chinese

363.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

316.

HUANG, CHAO Chinese

CHEN, YIN-CHUAN Taiwanese

364.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

317.

LIU, ZHENCAI Chinese

FANG, JINXIONG Chinese

365.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

318.

PENG, JUNDAN Chinese

FENG, YIBAO Chinese

366.

HONG, XINHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LAURA RAISSA ANASTASIA Indonesian

BAHASA INDONESIAN LANGUAGE-OFFICER FUND MANAGEMENT

266.

ZHOU, JIA Chinese

MANDARIN LANGUAGEOFFICER CUSTOMER SERVICE

319.

QIN, LINHUI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

367.

MANDARIN LANGUAGE-WEB DESIGNER

320.

WAN, MING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

267.

CHEN, CHI-HAN Taiwanese

HUANG, BIAOXUAN Chinese

368.

VIETNAMESE LANGUAGEOFFICER CUSTOMER SERVICE

321.

YANG, ZHUO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

268.

HANG NGOC QUYNH Vietnamese

HUANG, HU Chinese

369.

HUANG, HUAJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

265.

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

370.

LEE, CHANG-CHI Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

429.

371.

LUO, QIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHOU, JIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

372.

LUO, RENFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

430.

HUANG, YONGQI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

373.

TANG, QILEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

374.

YANG, BO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

375.

ZHANG, XULEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

376.

ZHANG, YIFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

377.

ZHANG, XIXIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

378.

ZOU, ZHUOCHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

379.

CHEN, RUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

380.

CHEN, HUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

381.

HAN, YUXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

382.

HOU, JINGJIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

383.

HU, ZHIBO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

384.

HUANG, CHANGYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

385.

HUANG, FENGLAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

386.

HUANG, HUAAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

387.

HUANG, LONGCHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

388.

HUANG, PING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

389.

HUANG, WENBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

390.

LEE BOON KAI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

391.

LI, LIANGGANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

392.

LI, SONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

393.

LIU, DING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

394.

LIU, XIULONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

395.

QIU, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

396.

SHU, CHANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

397.

WANG, XINGQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

398.

WEI, JIXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

399.

XIE, GUOHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

400.

YANG, CHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

401.

ZHANG, QIFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

402.

ZHANG, XINYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

403.

ZHANG, YI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

404.

ZHOU, MEIMEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

DA SUCCESS BUSINESS TRADING INCORPORATED Unit 25d 2/f Zeta Ii Bldg. 191 Salcedo St. San Lorenzo Makati City 405.

CHOONG CHEE HUEI Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

406.

DUAN, YULING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

407.

FU, JIA Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

408.

HUANG, YIJIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

409.

JIANG, RENZHI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

410.

LIU, LINA Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

411.

LUO, BIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

412.

JIAN, PENGFEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

413.

LIN, QITAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

414.

SHANG, FEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

415.

SUN, FULIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

416.

WANG, ZIYAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

417.

ZHANG, JI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

418.

ZHAO, SHUHAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

419.

CHEN, YI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

420.

HUANG, MINFANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

421.

LI, BING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

422.

NI, ZHENGANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

423.

PENNY SIA NYUK HUI Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

424.

VU MAI THUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

425.

WANG, ZHENNI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

426.

APRILIA Indonesian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

427.

SUSANTI Indonesian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

TANG, FENGQIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

428.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Saturday, December 12, 2020 A15

POSITION

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

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

CHEN, DAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

538.

HUANG, ZHIWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

490.

CHEN, QINGLONG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

539.

LI, RENZE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

491.

DUAN, YONGJIE Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

540.

LI, YUZENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

492.

FENG, JI Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

541.

LIANG, QINGLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

493.

FU, BIAO Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

542.

LU, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

494.

LI, PENG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

543.

MING, FENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

495.

LI, HONGJIAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

544.

XU, HANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

496.

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

NGUYEN MAI THUY HANG Vietnamese

545.

497.

ZHANG, FEIHU Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

NIE, YUANHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

546.

498.

ZHANG, LEI Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

QIN, GUANGLI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

547.

499.

ZHAO, CHAO Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

SHI, FENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

500.

ZUO, SONGHUA Chinese

548.

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

THAN KYAW Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

549.

501.

ARR PHAN Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

TIAN, AIMIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

502.

AUNG AUNG Myanmari

550.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

WANG, TAOTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

551.

503.

HTAY AUNG Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

WIN LWIN AUNG Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

504.

HUO, WENHUA Chinese

552.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

WU, LIANGYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

553.

505.

HUO, YAQI Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

WU, WANYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

506.

KYAN KYAR KHAN Myanmari

554.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

WU, SHAOPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

555.

507.

KYAR HEIN Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

YANG, ZEXIONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

508.

KYAR SHWIN Myanmari

556.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

YE, YIFAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

557.

509.

KYEIN KYAR MYINT Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

ZHANG, LYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

510.

KYU CHEIN Myanmari

558.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

ZHANG, NI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

559.

511.

KYU SUE Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

ZHANG, WEIYUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

560.

512.

LI, WEIZHENG Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

ZHANG, JINTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

561.

513.

SAI ONN OHM KHAY Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

ZHAO, MINGTANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

562.

514.

SAW MYINT Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

ZHU, PAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

515.

SHAUK SEE Myanmari

563.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

ZHUANG, YUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

564.

516.

WAI LIN Myanmari

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

FENG, JI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

517.

WANG, JIN Chinese

565.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

HUANG, YONGPING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

566.

518.

WEI, JING Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

LIANG, HAORAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

519.

XU, YUEJIAO Chinese

567.

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

LIANG, XIAYUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

568.

520.

ZHANG, JIAQI Chinese

ONLINE SUPPORT ANALYST

LIU, CHENYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

569.

LYU, HAILONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

570.

SHI, XINYE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

571.

WANG, CHUANWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

572.

XU, JIARUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

573.

YANG, HAONAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE(CSR)

QIU, WENXUE Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

432.

AUNG NAING Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

433.

FAN, NIANPING Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

434.

LI, GONGYUN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

435.

LIN, SIYANG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

436.

NANG AYE YIN Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

437.

SHWE SHWE Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

438.

THET SU NAING Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

439.

WIN HLAING OO Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

440.

WIN NAING OO Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

441.

ZHANG, JIAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

442.

AUNG THU YA Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

443.

AUNG WAI Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

444.

CHEN, HONG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

445.

DENG, ZUNGUI Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

446.

HONG, SHUIYUAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

447.

HU, MENGMENG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

448.

HU, TING Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

449.

LI, BIN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

450.

LIENG KIM NGOC Vietnamese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

451.

LIN, JINFENG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

452.

LIN, HUOLIAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

453.

LIU, GUILIN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

454.

LU, QUANQUAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

455.

MIN SHONE HWAY Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

456.

PHAR SONE Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

457.

SHAUK SHONE Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

458.

SU SAY PHUNG Vietnamese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

459.

THAN THAN Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

460.

TU, CHENGCHENG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

461.

XIAO, DAIJUN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

462.

XU, XIUWEN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

463.

XU, DENGKUI Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

464.

YAN, XIAOLONG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

465.

YANG, BIYIN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

466.

ZHANG, JIAPAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

467.

ZHANG, TIANLIANG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

468.

ZHONG, SIYI Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

469.

CHEN, HUAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

470.

CHEN, YIZHEN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

471.

GUAN, DESHENG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

472.

HWAY SHU Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

473.

KYAW WIN Myanmari

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

474.

LI, YING Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

530.

475.

LI, JIAYUN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

476.

LIU, JUN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

ENTERPRISE SERVICES (AP) LIMITED - PHILIPPINE REGIONAL OPERATING HEADQUARTERS 11/f Intellectual Property Center #28 Mckinley Road Upper Mckinley Town Center Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

477.

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

478.

WANG, YONG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

479.

WANG, HE Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

480.

WEI, CAIDONG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

481.

WU, HUAXIN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

482.

XU, SHIYUAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

483.

YIN, RONGXUAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

484.

ZHANG, QIANYONG Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

485.

ZHENG, YONGCHANG Chinese

486.

ZHONG, ZHAOXIAN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

487.

CAI, ZHANYE Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

488.

CHEN, XIAOBIN Chinese

CSR MANDARIN SPEAKING

POSITION

489.

431.

MU, FUNA Chinese

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

DENSO TEN SOLUTIONS PHILIPPINES CORPORATION 2309-2310, B2 B4, 24th & 25th Flr. Hanston Square Bldg. 17 San Miguel Ave. San Antonio Pasig City 521.

MATSUURA, AKIRA Japanese

DIRECTOR AND PRESIDENT

DYNA BINARY HOLDINGS INC. 18/f Tower 2 The Enterprise Center, 6766 Ayala Ave., Cor. Paseo De Roxas San Lorenzo Makati City 522.

CHONG HUI LING Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

523.

NING, ENLIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS ANALYST

EASTERN GOLD CORPORATION 503 Nueva St Binondo Manila

FAST PROCESSING DATA TECH INC. Suite 2505 Princeton Residences #112 Cor. Gilmore St., Aurora Blvd. Valencia 4 Quezon City 574.

GAO, XIAOFEN Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

524.

DAN, YUCHENG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

575.

YANG, YUE Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

525.

YANG, WANWEI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

576.

ZHENG, LIANCHENG Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

526.

DU, YONGXIANG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

577.

MENG, LIN Chinese

CHINESE SALESPERSON

527.

HUANG, TING Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

578.

WONG WEN SHENG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN SALESPERSON

528.

WANG, YUANHUA Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

579.

SU, SHUIWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

529.

WU, XIAOHUA Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

580.

CHANG, CHAOYING Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

581.

GAO, MIN Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

582.

LIN, WEIWEN Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

583.

LIU, XIN Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

584.

SHAN, TIYU Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

585.

WANG, CAILING Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

586.

XIE, CHANJUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

587.

YANG, YI Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

588.

ZHANG, ZHIHUI Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

589.

ZHANG, LILI Chinese

CHINESE IT CONSULTANT

590.

FENG, LE Chinese

CHINESE SALESPERSON

591.

GAN, XUEQING Chinese

CHINESE SALESPERSON

592.

LYU, MENGJIA Chinese

CHINESE SALESPERSON

593.

YANG, LI Chinese

CHINESE SALESPERSON

EMERSON ELECTRIC (ASIA) LIMITED 9f To 16f Sm Cyberwest E. De Los Santos Ave. Cor. West Ave. Bungad 1 Quezon City

531.

NJOMBUA STEPHANIE, WUBUNJEH Cameroonian

AL-SALAHI, ZAKARYA ABDULHADI ALI MOHAMMED Yemeni

FRENCH TECHNICIAN 2, MONITORING SERVICE

TECHNOLOGY CONSULTANT I

ESTERLY SERVICE, INC. Unit 2902b Pbcom Tower Ayala Ave. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 532.

FAN CHIANG, CHUNHENG Taiwanese

MANDARIN SPEAKING FINANCE TEAM LEADER

FACTSET PHILIPPINES, INC. 8/f Commerce & Industry Plaza 1030 Campus Ave. Cor. Park Ave. Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 533.

GADDY, JOSHUA EDGAR American

DIRECTOR

FAREAST OUTSOURCE PROCESSING INC. 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Nu Tower Moa Coral Way Brgy. 076 Pasay City 534.

CHEN, CAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

535.

CHEN, PENGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

536.

FAN, TONGHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

594.

ZENG, MINGZHEN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

537.

HUANG, YIXUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

595.

DING, LISHAN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

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

BusinessMirror

A16 Saturday, December 12, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO. 596.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY ONG SHI QING Malaysian

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

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

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

598.

LI, YINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

599.

LI, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

600.

LIU, JINFA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

601.

XU, SHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

602.

ZHANG, WENFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

603.

ZHENG, GUOLIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

604.

ZHOU, SHAOKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

605.

HUANG ZI TEE Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

606.

CHEN, JIWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

607.

DAI, MAOJI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

608.

HU, XUEWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

609.

LI, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

610.

SANG, ZHONGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

611.

TANG, WENZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

612.

XU, XIAOMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

613.

YANG, QIUCHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

614.

YE, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZHU, DAOJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TRINH THI SEN HOA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

597.

615. 616.

FONTERRA BRANDS PHILS. INC. Unit 1 24/f Ore Central 9th Ave. Cor. 31st St. Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 617.

COOK, ROBERT BRIAN New Zealander

PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER

FOSCON EXPRESS SHIPPING CORP. 3f Palacio Grande Gen Luna St. Cor Anda St. 069, Bgy. 655 Intramuros Manila 618.

JEONG, SANGKWON South Korean

619.

620.

621.

622.

623.

624.

625.

626.

627.

628.

629.

630.

631.

689.

645.

LI, MIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

646.

TING, AI-MING Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

647.

CHAIMIN, CHONTICHA Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

GLOBAL MOBILITY SERVICE PHILIPPINES, INC. 2/f Salcedo Bldg. 223 Salcedo Cor. Gamboa & Adelantado Sts. San Lorenzo Makati City

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

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

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

642.

BAI, NIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

643.

CHEN, HONGYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

737.

YANG, LIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

693.

WANG, XIANSHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

738.

YAO, YAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

694.

WANG, TIANFANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

739.

YU, JIANGHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

742.

652.

XIAO, CHAOYIQIANG Chinese

ZHAO, HAITAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, JUNYAN Chinese

698.

ZENG, QIHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

743.

653.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHAO, YIMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

699.

ZHENG, YU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CAI, YIJUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

654.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

744.

LIN, ZEXIN Chinese

CHEN, JIANFENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

LIU, WEIXIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

745.

700.

ZHONG, ZHIGANG Chinese

746.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

MA, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

701.

ZUO, CHANGYOU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHENG, KUI Chinese

747.

FANG, DUANMEI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

702.

CHAN KEA SENG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

748.

HUANG, SHUJIE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

WANG, ZIJIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

749.

LAN, ZHENSHUO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

XUE, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

703.

CHANG, YUANMENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

750.

LI, SHUAIWEI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

ZHANG, YUQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

704.

CHEN, XINYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

751.

LI, LONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

752.

LI, HAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

705.

CHEN, SONGMAO Chinese

753.

UNG JUN YEN Malaysian

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

ZHONG, JIAJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

706.

CHEN, WENQUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

754.

XIE, HENGCHUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

707.

CHEN, YANMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

755.

XIE, JIANBO Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

CAO, SHIQIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

XU, XIAOYAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

DIEP VAN HAI Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

756.

708.

GUO, SHAODA Chinese

757.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

GAN, YUYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

709.

GUO, JINGHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

YAN, QINGRONG Chinese

758.

ZENG, YUJIE Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

710.

GUSTINA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

759.

ZOU, JIAJUN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

GUAN, JUNXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

711.

PAN, CHENGXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HE, PAOJI Chinese

760.

GUO, SHENGJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

712.

WEI, RONGTENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HUANG, ZHENFU Chinese

761.

GUO, LULU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

713.

YANG, WENBO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HUANG, YINGMING Chinese

762.

HUANG, PENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

714.

ZHONG, TAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, YANHONG Chinese

763.

LI, JIALONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

715.

ZHOU, LIHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, XING Chinese

764.

LIN, ZHANGMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

765.

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

716.

LI, SHANGHUI Chinese

LIN, JUNFENG Chinese

LIU, FENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

766.

PANG, CHAO Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

LUO, WEIJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

717.

LI, XIAOKANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

767.

WU, TAO Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

718.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

768.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LIAO, JIANCHENG Chinese

XU, QINGFENG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

769.

LAN, LEI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

WANG, XUEMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

719.

LIN, YAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

770.

MENG, XIAODI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

720.

LIU, DIANLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

771.

NONG THI TRANG Vietnamese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

WU, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, ZILONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

XUN, JIAJIA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

772.

721.

LONG, HUA Chinese

773.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

YANG, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

722.

LU, ZHENGQUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WEI, XUEMENG Chinese

774.

WEI, QUAN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

MA, XU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

775.

ZHAO, YONGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

CAO, RONGDU Chinese

723.

724.

CHEN, MANMAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

776.

CHEN, GANG Chinese

MOHAMMAD VOON WU SIN ABDULLAH Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

725.

CHEN, LAOLAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

QI, RUI Chinese

777.

CUI, ANJIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

726.

GUAN, XIPENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

TANG, WANGHUI Chinese

778.

DANG, RONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

727.

HUANG, LIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

TANG, CHAO Chinese

779.

DIAO, JIAXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

728.

LI, MING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

TAO, LI Chinese

780.

GAO, SHANHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

729.

MAN, TING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WAN, XIEYU Chinese

781.

GUAN, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

685.

730.

WANG, ZHUORAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, BIN Chinese

782.

HE, YAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

783.

XU, CHEN Chinese

686.

HE, YINGYING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

731.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

784.

ZHOU, HUI Chinese

687.

KE, PEIJIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

785.

ZHOU, CHAO Chinese

688.

LI, QIAOFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

786.

GE, HAO Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

655.

656.

657.

658.

659.

660.

661.

662.

663.

WANG, TIANWEN Chinese

PHAN MINH QUAN Vietnamese

WANG, PEIGUAN Chinese

697.

676.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

692.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHU, JIAHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HUANG, JUNJIE Chinese

675.

GENX SPORTS & MEDIA PRODUCTION CORP. 11/f Aseana I Bldg. Bradco Ave. Aseana City Tambo Parañaque City

YANG, RUN Chinese

HAN, FENGZHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

736.

651.

WANG, JINGCAN Chinese

WU, PANMIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

637.

WAN, MIN Chinese

ZHAO, XIAOYU Chinese

674.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

691.

741.

TINH CAM KIU Vietnamese

WEN, YONGHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

673.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WU, YI Chinese

XIAO, LANXIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, PENG Chinese

735.

696.

672.

636.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TAO, LONG Chinese

650.

SHEN, ZHONGXING Chinese

NGUYEN VAN KHIEN Vietnamese

690.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

635.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

ZHANG, ZELIANG Chinese

671.

634.

WEN, YI Chinese

740.

670.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

734.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LUO, CHANGKUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WU, HONGWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

TANG, YUN Chinese

695.

669.

WANG, YUANHUI Chinese

POSITION

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

668.

SHAUNG SI KYAUNG Myanmari

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

DU, CHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

PAN, CHAO Chinese

NO.

CHINESE IT SUPPORT

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI PAIN YAN Myanmari

POSITION

WU, YUFAN Chinese

667.

LI, WENFENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SUPPORT SPECIALIST

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

649.

666.

KE, JINGJING Chinese

SENDA, TOMOKI Japanese

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

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

HU, JIANGFENG Chinese

DENG, CHAO Chinese

641.

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

665.

CAO, YUNTAI Chinese

633.

640.

LIU, SHAONAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHENG, FANGNAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

639.

644.

664.

CAO VAN TU Vietnamese

638.

NO.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

GATEWAYSOLUTIONS CORP. 8/f Edsa Cor. Sultan Brgy. Highway Hills Mandaluyong City 632.

POSITION

ZHENG, DINGKUN Chinese

SENIOR MANAGER

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

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

648.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

677.

678.

679.

680.

681.

682.

683.

684.

WANG, ZHENGWEI Chinese

732.

733.

WANG, ZICHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WANG, LI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WEI, ZHONGZHI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

787.

HU, WEIDI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

826.

788.

JIA, YIMENG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

LI, YUYIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, QINGGUO Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

827.

LIM SZE HUI Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

790.

LI, MIN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

828.

NGUYEN THANH DUY Vietnamese

791.

LI, WEIDA Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

PAN, YI-NUNG Taiwanese

792.

LI, XUXING Chinese

829.

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

793.

LIANG, XIN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

830.

TRAN GIA LAN Vietnamese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

794.

LONG, QIAOLING Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

831.

CHAN MUN HENG Malaysian

795.

LU, JIANGFENG Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

832.

789.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Saturday, December 12, 2020 A17

POSITION

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

884.

MARSELA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

943.

JIN, BOWEN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

885.

MIKHAEL SIDHARTA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

944.

KONG, YUNSHENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

886.

NONI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

945.

LI, JUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

887.

PIA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

946.

LI, LINXUAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

888.

PRATAMA SUWANTA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

947.

LI, XU Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

889.

REDA ASTUTI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

948.

LIAO, ZHUHUA Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

890.

RESTU INDRA MALIKI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

949.

OU, JIANGJI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

891.

RIANTO Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

950.

SHI, WEN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

CHAN WAI KEAT Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

892.

ROBERT YANG Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

951.

SHI, YANQING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

893.

SELLY VARIA YOLANDA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

952.

TU, WEILIANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

796.

MA, JIAHAO Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

833.

CHEN, CHIEN-HAO Taiwanese

797.

SHI, BILIN Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

834.

HSIEH, YU-HSUAN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

894.

SHERLIN MERYANTI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

953.

WANG, HONGZHI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

895.

SIAUW HA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

954.

WU, QIWEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

798.

XIAO, YUANXU Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

835.

JONI MARTONO Indonesian

799.

XU, XIUCAI Chinese

MARKETING STAFF MANDARIN SPEAKING

836.

LAI, PO-LIN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

896.

SYLVIA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

955.

WU, FEILIANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

837.

NG CHEE JONU Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

897.

VINCENT Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

956.

WU, YIRUI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

838.

NGU SIONG NING Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

898.

WILLIAM CHANDRA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

957.

YANG, TIAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

839.

SITHU KO KO Myanmari

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

899.

YOLLA OKTAVIANI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

958.

ZHAI, YINGBO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

840.

YEH, YU-HUANG Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

900.

YULIANA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

959.

ZHANG, ZHUBING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

841.

ZHU, FUHONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING PROGRAM DESIGNER

901.

OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR

960.

ZHANG, JING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

842.

CHEN, JUNTAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

AGUSDIAN DHARMAWAN Indonesian

961.

ZHANG, YIDAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

LIANG, DONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

962.

ZHENG, WEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

GLOBALREACH DESIGN INC. 5f Filipino Bldg. 135 Dela Rosa St. San Lorenzo Makati City 800.

GUGGENHEIMER, TOBIAS E.S American

CONSULTANT

GOLDEN TICKETS, INC. 2202 Trade And Financial Tower 7th Ave. Cor. 2nd St., Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 801.

PEREIRA CASTRO, CARLOS JOSE Costa Rican

OPERATIONS MANAGER

GOLDENSKY INTERNATIONAL GROUP INC. Midas Hotel 2702 Roxas Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 802.

YAN, QIONGHUI Chinese

CALL CENTER AGENT MANDARIN SPEAKING

843.

803.

FU, GUIFANG Chinese

CALL CENTER AGENT MANDARIN SPEAKING

844.

LIN, PEIYU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

845.

WANG, YAN Chinese

GROUP 3 DESIGN STUDIO U-405 Prestige Tower Emerald Ave. San Antonio Pasig City 804.

KNIGHT, WILLIAM RICHARD British

PROJECT DIRECTOR

HAMMERTIME CONSTRUCTION INC. Unit 203-s3 2nd Flr. Fbr Arcade Bldg. #317 Katipunan Ave. Loyola Heights 3 Quezon City 805.

FU, YANJIE Chinese

806.

CAO, XUEWU Chinese

CHINESE FINANCIAL MANAGER PROJECT CONSULTANT

HEIGH IT SOLUTIONS AND SERVICES CORP. Level 26-a Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 807.

LIEN, WEI-TING Taiwanese

CHINESE TRANSLATOR STAFF

HENTSON BUSINESS CONSULTANCY INC. Unit Ug-8 Cityland Herrera Tower 98 V.a. Rufino Cor. Valero Sts. Bel-air Makati City 808.

VU CONG LIEU Vietnamese

MANDARIN COORDINATOR

809.

LI, SHIQIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

810.

LI, BAOXIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

811.

LAM QUOC TRI Vietnamese

MANDARIN OFFICE MANAGER

HOTEL SPECIALIST (MANILA), INC. Conrad Manila Moa Complex, Seaside Blvd. Cor. Coral Way Brgy. 076 Pasay City 812.

PECORARO, LINDA Australian

GENERAL MANAGER

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES PHILS. INC. U-5302, 53/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave., Cor., V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 813.

WU, CHUANJIANG Chinese

GLOBE WIRELESS EXPANSION PROJECT MANAGER

814.

CHEN, LIKAI Chinese

CONSUMER CLOUD SERVICE OPERATION MANAGER

LI, YAWEN Chinese

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER FOR HUAWEI DEVICE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

815.

816.

817.

818.

SUN, XUE Chinese

OPERATION MANAGER FOR GLOBE-HUAWEI DIRECT CARRIER BILLING (DCB) PROJECT

LIN, ZHIHUA Chinese

CHANNEL MANAGER FOR KEY ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT PROJECT

ZHANG, YONGMAO Chinese

GLOBE TRANSPORT AND FIXED NETWORK PROJECT MANAGER

IBEX GLOBAL SOLUTIONS (PHILIPPINES) INC. Unit 301, Silver City Bldg. Tiendesitas En Frontera Verde Ugong Pasig City 819.

MAHMOOD, SHAHZAD Pakistani

SENIOR VICE PRESIDENTFINANCE AND DIRECTOR

IBM SOLUTIONS DELIVERY, INC. 5th Floor, Ibm Plaza 8 Eastwood Avenue, Eastwood City Cyberpark Brgy. Bagumbayan Quezon City 820.

GHUGE, SANDESH SHANKARRAO Indian

SOFTWARE CONFIGURATION MANAGER

INFOSYS BPM LIMITED - PHILIPPINE BRANCH 19th-23rd Flr. Bgc Corporate Center 11th Ave. Corner 30th Sts. Taguig City 821.

BALAKRISHNAN, SUDHAKAR Indian

LEAD-CLIENT OPERATIONS AND SERVICES

INFOVINE INC. 9/f Y Tower, Moa Complex Coral Way Drive Cor. Macapagal Brgy. 076 Pasay City 822.

823.

824.

825.

ANTON SUGIANTO Indonesian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

GOH CHAN HUANG Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

HSU, WEN-HSIANG Taiwanese LEE JUN HUNG Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

INTERCOMP LINK SOLUTIONS INC. 14th Floor, Filinvest Three Bldg. Northgate Cyberzone Filinvest Alabang Muntinlupa City 902.

CHEN, JIANGBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

903.

YANG, CAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

846.

WEN, JIAMING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

904.

WEN, DI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

847.

WU, JUNJUN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

848.

XU, WEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

INVECH TREASURE PROCESSING CORPORATION Ground, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Floor Six West Campus Mckinley West Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 905.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

849.

YANG, MINGJIE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

CONG, WENCHAO Chinese

906.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

850.

ZENG, ZEWEN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

LI, JIQIANG Chinese

907.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

851.

ZHANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

LU, XIAOYAN Chinese

908.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

852.

CAO, ZHENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

QUAN, PENG Chinese

909.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

853.

HE, KANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

SUN, XUEFENG Chinese

910.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

854.

LI, BAOYUE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

YAO, HONGLIANG Chinese

911.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

855.

LI, HONGYUAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

YI, LAXIANG Chinese

912.

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

856.

LI, QINGJIN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

ANDRIAN Indonesian

913.

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

857.

LIN, JIZHE Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

APINDI Indonesian

914.

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

858.

LIU, RONGLI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

DEIN YEING Myanmari

915.

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

859.

XIAO, MINGYU Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

KOAY JUN HAO Malaysian

916.

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

860.

YE, CHEN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

LE NGOC NGUYEN Vietnamese

917.

861.

ZHU, CHANGHUA Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING DATA ENTRY CLERK

CHEN, DA Chinese

918.

862.

CHEN, YUNG-TSUN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

863.

CHIU, YI-LIANG Taiwanese

ITECHNO SPECIALIST INC. 12/f 1206 & 1207 Aseana Ii Bldg. Bradco Ave. Aseana Business Park Tambo ParaÃ±aque City 963.

FENG, JINSHENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

964.

JIANG, SHAOMING Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

965.

LI, JIAWEI Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

966.

LI, SHIJIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

967.

TANG, SHENGBIN Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

968.

XIAO, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

969.

YU, XIANGYANG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

970.

ZHANG, HENG Chinese

CHINESE IT SUPPORT SPECIALIST

JADE ENTERTAINMENT AND GAMING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Uprc 3 Bldg. 2289 Don Chino Roces Extn. Magallanes Makati City 971.

FIELD, DOMINIC British

HEAD OF SPORTS BETTINGJADE SPORTSBET GROUP

JFE STEEL CORPORATION 23/f Oledan Square 6788 Ayala Avenue San Lorenzo Makati City 972.

TOMITAKA, YOSHIO Japanese

DEPUTY GENERAL MANAGER

973.

NISHIMURA, YUTAKA Japanese

GENERAL MANAGER

JINDINGYUAN BUSINESS SUPPORT, INC. 3-9/f Filinvest Cyberzone Bldg. A, Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City 974.

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

DANG, XIAOXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

975.

TIAN, SENJIA Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

LIN, ZHIHUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

976.

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

919.

ZHANG, ZIHENG Chinese

TANG, JINYING Chinese

977.

864.

DRAGON LIM Indonesian

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

920.

ZHANG, WEIJIAN Chinese

ZHANG, YI Chinese

921.

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

865.

ELLEN Indonesian

ZHAO, QINGQING Chinese

922.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

866.

HSU, PO-CHEN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

GUAN, XINLEI Chinese

923.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

867.

HUANG, KUO-XUAN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

HE, LI Chinese

924.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

868.

JIAN, ZE-AN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

LIAN, WEILONG Chinese

925.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

869.

SU, TENG-FENG Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

MING, SHENGXING Chinese

926.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

870.

SUANDI Indonesian

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

WANG, HAIXIONG Chinese

927.

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

871.

ZHENG, MENG-CHIEN Taiwanese

CHINESE SPEAKING GRAPHIC DESIGNER

XIE, PENGHUI Chinese

928.

ZHANG, XUFEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

929.

LI, FEI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

INTEGRITY GLOBAL GROUP, INC. 2/f-3/f Ayala Malls Circuit A.p. Reyes Ave. Carmona Makati City 872.

ANDRE Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

930.

WANG, YINGXU Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

873.

ANDRI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

931.

ZENG, BO Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

874.

CALVIN CHANDRA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

932.

ZHANG, DINGPENG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

875.

DANIEL LIYADI Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

933.

ZOU, JIAWEI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

876.

DICKY WIJAYA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

934.

BAN, JICHAN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

877.

ERWIN SAHPUTRA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

935.

CHEN, ZHENLIN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

878.

FEBRIANA Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

936.

DAI, CHANGFA Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

879.

FIKY Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

937.

DAI, MINGJIE Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

880.

HANSEN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

938.

HE, JIANFEI Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

881.

INDRA LIANO Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

939.

HE, JUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

940.

HUA, BING Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

941.

HUANG, HUIQIANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

942.

JIA, CHENGZHEN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

882.

JUNAEDI FRANSZUN SITANGGANG Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

883.

LOWI KURNIAWAN Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JINSHENGLONG BUSINESS SUPPORT, INC. 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Filinvest Bay City Brgy. 076 Pasay City 978.

AYE SANDAR MIN Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

979.

CHE VINH KIN Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

980.

CHEN, CHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

981.

CHEN, JIALE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

982.

CHEN, WENCHAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

983.

CHEN, MEIHUA Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

984.

CHEN, XIANLANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

985.

CHENG, SHENGXIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

986.

CHUONG MY LE Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

987.

DANH MY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

988.

DENG, YANFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

989.

DOAN THI THUY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

990.

DU, HANYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

991.

FAN, XIAOBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

992.

FENG, YUQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

993.

FU, LIANGXING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

994.

GUAN, PANPAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

995.

HO A MINH Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

996.

HONG SY CAU Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

997.

HONG THI DIEM HUONG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

998.

HU, FEIYAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BusinessMirror

A18 Saturday, December 12, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

999.

HUANG, CHAOXING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KEPCO ILIJAN CORPORATION 18/f Citibank Center 8741 Valero St. Cor. Villar St. Bel-air Makati City

1000.

HUANG, QIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1057.

1001.

HUANG, CHUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1002.

HUYNH GIA THANG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1003.

JIN, FENGSHUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1004.

KONG, DEJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1059.

CHEN, QILING Chinese

1005.

LI, DONGHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1060.

HUANG, MINGZHAO Chinese

1006.

LI, JUNMEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KOREAN SCHOOL FOUNDATION PHILIPPINES, INC. (KOREAN INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL PHILIPPINES) 6a Upper Mckinley Road Pinagsama Taguig City

1007.

LI, SHAOKUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1061.

1008.

LIU, HAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KSIP INC. Unit 9 3/f University Mall Taft Ave. 076, Bgy. 709 Malate Manila

1009.

LIU, XI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1010.

LIU, YAJUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1011.

LUO, DAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1012.

LUO, YANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LUO, WENQIANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MENG, BINGBING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1015.

MING, QIULIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1016.

MO, JUNLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1017.

MOE MOE KHAING Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1018.

NGUYEN THI MY THONG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1068.

JOLLAIN, ADRIEN French

1019.

PAN, JINGSHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1069.

YVINEC, SEBASTIEN GUILLAUME French

1020.

RAO, CHUFANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1021.

SONG, ZHIWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LIZARDBEAR TASKING INC. 17th To 20th Floors, Twenty Four Seven Mckinley Building 24th Street And Seventh Avenue Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1022.

SU, LIYUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1023.

TRAN TRONG KHANH Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1071.

1024.

WANG, XIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JIANG, HUASHAN Chinese

1072.

1025.

WANG, XUANZI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1073.

1026.

WANG, LEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1027.

WANG, TINGFU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1028.

WANG, GUANGYONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1029.

WANG, KANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

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

1030.

WANG, TAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1075.

1031.

WU, FAWEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MAGNUM TOBACCO MANUFACTURING CORP. Victoria Wave Special Economic Zone Brgy.186, North Caloocan City

1032.

WU, TONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1033.

XIANG, DU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1034.

XIAO, XIANGHAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1035.

XIAO, LIU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1036.

XU, YANWU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1037.

XU, JIANCHUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1013. 1014.

1038.

XUN, MINGGANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1039.

YAN, PENGFEI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1040.

YANG, SHAOZE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1041.

YU, HONGWANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1042.

ZHANG, HUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1043.

ZHANG, YUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1044.

ZHENG, TIANLIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1045.

ZHOU, PAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1046.

ZHOU, RUNZHI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1047.

ZHOU, JIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1048.

ZHOU, HUIYUN Chinese

1049.

ZHU, LONGLONG Chinese

1058.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1095.

DU, JIALE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1148.

LI, BINGQIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SENIOR MANAGER, ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT

1096.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1149.

LI, JUNBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

PARK, BUMGI South Korean

SENIOR MANAGER, PERFORMANCE & EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT

DU, KUN Chinese

1097.

FAN, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1150.

LIAO, YUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1098.

FAN, ZHIQIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1151.

LIN, XIAOTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1099.

FANG, WANWAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1152.

LIN, YUJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1100.

FENG, GANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1153.

LIU, GUOXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1101.

FENG, MENGTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1154.

LIU, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1102.

FU, KAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1155.

LIU, HONGCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1103.

GE, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1156.

LIU, LIANGJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1104.

GUO, YANXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1157.

LIU, TIANYOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1105.

HU, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1158.

LIU, HUANYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1106.

HUANG, QIUQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1159.

LUO, SHIYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1107.

JIANG, QINGMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1160.

LUU BOI NHI Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1108.

KYWIN PHU Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1161.

MEI, KE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1109.

LI, FAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1162.

MENG, HAIQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1110.

LI, TING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1163.

NU SENG DINT Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MANAGER, GROCERIES

1111.

LI, XUELIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1164.

PAN, BOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SENIOR MANAGER, LOGISTICS

1112.

LI, XIAOYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1165.

PAN, BOYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1113.

LIU, CHAOYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1166.

QI, WENLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1114.

LIU, JISHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1167.

QIN, SI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1115.

LYU, YISHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1168.

QUAN, LIQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1116.

MYINT THU Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1169.

SHI, CHENGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LUO, CHENCHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1117.

WAN KYI CHAN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1170.

SHI, XIAOKE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

NGUYEN THI THUY Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1118.

WANG, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1171.

SONG, HUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1119.

YIN YIN OO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1172.

SU, YANHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1120.

BONE MYAT PHOO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1173.

SUN, HONGYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1121.

CHEN, LONGTENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1174.

TANG, CHAOZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1122.

CHEN, SHAOHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1175.

WANG, GUISEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1123.

CHEN, LULU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1176.

WANG, XUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KIM, YECHAN South Korean

HUMAN RESOURCES ASSISTANT

1062.

HAN, INSEONG South Korean

IMPORT TRADE MANAGER

1063.

LEE, YEA GE South Korean

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST

LAN TIAN ZI XUN INC. Rm. 2510 25/f Zen Tower 1111 N.lopez St., 071 Bgy. 659 Ermita Manila 1064.

LUO, WENZHI Chinese

CHINESE IT SPECIALIST

1065.

WANG, YU Chinese

CHINESE IT SPECIALIST

1066.

DUAN, HONGTAO Chinese

CHINESE IT SPECIALIST

1067.

FANG, SHILONG Chinese

CHINESE IT SPECIALIST

LAZADA E-SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 23rd/f Net Park 5th Ave. Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

REGO, ADRIAN Indian

SENIOR OPERATIONS MANAGER

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

LUCKY365 CONSULTING LIMITED CORP. U/18a 18/f 18/f Trafalgar Plaza 105 H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City 1074.

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

JEONG, ILLHWA South Korean

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

1070.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

DAI, CHAO Chinese

COHEN, YEHEZKAL Israeli

MANDARIN SPEAKING BUSINESS CONSULTANT

LOGISTICS MANAGER

1076.

YONG ZHEN MING NORMAN Malaysian

QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL MANAGER

1124.

CHEONG KENG MENG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1177.

WANG, MINHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1077.

ZHANG, DESHENG Chinese

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST

1125.

CHU KYI Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1178.

WANG, JUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1126.

DENG, ZHONGCHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1179.

WANG, JUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1127.

GONG, YANJIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1180.

WANG, WEILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1128.

GONG, CHENGRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1181.

WANG, MINTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1129.

GU, SHOUYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1182.

WANG, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1130.

HAO, KAIKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1183.

WANG, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1131.

HE, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1184.

WEI, SHUANGSHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1132.

HE, XIONGXIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1185.

WEN, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1133.

HON PAK CHUN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1186.

WU, CHUANQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1134.

HUANG, GUOZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1187.

WU, FENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1135.

HUANG, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1188.

XIAO, WENJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MARUBENI CORPORATION 8/f L.v Locsin Bldg. Ayala Cor. Makati Aves. San Lorenzo Makati City 1078.

TANIKAWA, TAKASHI Japanese

MANAGER OF RAILWAY TRANSPORT PROJECT OFFICE

MEGA-WEB TECHNOLOGIES INC. 6,7,8,9,10,11/f Met Live Bldg. Edsa Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1079.

LI, ZHEN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

MELCO RESORTS LEISURE (PHP) CORPORATION City Of Dreams Aseana Ave. Cor. Roxas Blvd. Tambo ParaÃ±aque City 1080.

LEE KIEN FAH Malaysian

DIRECTOR, HOTEL OPERATIONS

MERCK BUSINESS SOLUTIONS ASIA INC. 36th To 39th Floor, The Finance Centre Condominium 26th Street Corner 9th Avenue Bonifacio Global City Taguig City 1081.

XU, YANG Chinese

GSC ADVISOR

MINDSCAPE CREATIVES INC. Unit 19-o, Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 1082.

TANG, HUANHUAN Chinese

MANDARIN MARKETING SPECIALIST

MOA CLOUDZONE CORP. 4th-11th Flr. Nexgen Tower C4 Rd. Edsa Ext. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1083.

AN, NAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1136.

JIA, ZHIWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1189.

XIONG, LINSEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1084.

BAI, LONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1137.

JIANG, FUZE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1190.

XU, BING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1085.

CAO, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1138.

JIANG, JUNYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1191.

XU, MINGYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1086.

CAO, YUANMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1139.

JIANG, YINGGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1192.

YANG, HUIPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

JIU ZHOU TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL, INC. 31/f Tower 6789 6789 Ayala Avenue San Lorenzo Makati City 1050.

KANJANASUKSUNTORN, JINTANA Thai

THAI CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1087.

CHEN, JI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1140.

JIANG, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1193.

ZHANG, XUEMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1051.

NGUYEN NGOC TUYEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1088.

CHEN, JINLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1141.

JIAO, QINQIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1194.

ZHANG, YANJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1052.

PHAM QUANG NAM Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1089.

CHEN, SI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1142.

JIN, YINGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1195.

ZHAO, GUOQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1053.

PHAM XUAN HIEU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1090.

CHEN, WENLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1143.

KHIN THIDA MYINT Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1196.

ZHENG, GUGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1054.

TANG NGOC HANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1091.

CHEN, XIAOYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1144.

KWAN MING JONG Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1197.

CHAI, ZHENGTI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

JQ INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION INC. Unit 9 & 10, 2f Bttc Centre, 288 Ortigas Ave. Brgy. Greenhills San Juan City

1092.

CHEN, ZHENGUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1145.

LAN, TIANTANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1198.

CHEN, JIAXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1093.

CHEN, HONGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1146.

LI, XIANJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1199.

CHEN, JIGAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1094.

DONG, WENJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1147.

LI, HAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1200.

CUN SAY KIN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1055.

LIU, GUIZHONG Chinese

BID MANAGER

1056.

LI, JIA Chinese

FINANCE SUPERVISOR

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

1201.

DIEP QUOC HIEN Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1258.

CLEMENT CHAN ZAN VUN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1202.

FAN, JUNHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1259.

CUI, XUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1203.

GAO, WENTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1260.

DENG, HAIQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1204.

HUANG, XIAOLANG Chinese

1261.

FAN, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1262.

FENG, DAOWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1263.

GAO, SHUZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1264.

GIP A MUI Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1265.

GUO, PENGFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

KOH KAY KIAT Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1206.

LAU MY HANH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1207.

LEI, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1208.

LI, XIANGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1266.

GUO, HAIYUAN Chinese

1209.

LI, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1267.

HE, NANA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1268.

HUA, XIAODI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1269.

HUANG, TAIRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1270.

JAN KWENT HSU Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1271.

JESSIE KHOO KAH MAN Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1272.

JING, YAJIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1273.

KE, HONGBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1274.

LAN, MINGXIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1275.

LEE CHA WEI Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1276.

LENG, CHOR Cambodian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1277.

LEONG KAI KEAT Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1278.

LI, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1279.

LI, DONGXU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1280.

LI, JIAQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1281.

LI, YANHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1282.

LI, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1283.

LI, YONGCHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1284.

LI, YANGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1285.

LI, BAOXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1286.

LI, SHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1287.

LIU, KAIKAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1288.

LIU, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1289.

LIU, SHIFAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1290.

LUAN, MINGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1291.

MI THET HTWE Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1292.

MYINT MYINT WIN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1293.

NGUYEN THI MY LINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1294.

NGWAR TAR Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1295.

SAUNG SU Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1296.

SIENG, LAY Cambodian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1297.

SU, RONGYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1298.

SU, ZHENHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1299.

WANG, XIAOLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1300.

WANG, LIHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1301.

YAN SHIN KAWE Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1302.

YANG, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1303.

YAO, CHUXIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1304.

YIN YIN OO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1305.

YIN YONE PHAN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1306.

ZAYAR TUN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1307.

ZHANG, LINHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1308.

ZHANG, XU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1309.

ZHANG, ZHIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1310.

ZHAO, SHAOXING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1311.

ZHAO, WEILIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1312.

ZHENG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1313.

ZHENG, ZAIGUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1314.

ZHONG, BOWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1315.

ZHOU, FEIFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHOU, RUIZHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1205.

1210. 1211. 1212.

LIN, JIYU Chinese LIN, QUANSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIN, FUJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1213.

LIU, WENBIN Chinese

1214.

LIU, KAI Chinese

1215.

LIU, YUN Chinese

1216.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, ZHIWEN Chinese

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

1217.

LY KINH DAU Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1218.

NGUYEN BA THACH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1219.

NI NI KHAING Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1220.

SHAO, HONGPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1221. 1222. 1223. 1224.

SHAO, JIANZHUANG Chinese SHI, JIANDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SONG, ZEGUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SONG, OU Chinese

1225.

SU, HAIBIN Chinese

1226.

SUN, PENGZHEN Chinese

1227. 1228. 1229. 1230. 1231. 1232. 1233. 1234. 1235. 1236. 1237. 1238. 1239. 1240. 1241. 1242. 1243. 1244. 1245. 1246. 1247. 1248. 1249. 1250. 1251.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SUN, KAIXUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

TRAN THI HUONG Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, JINLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, QI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, YUQIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WEI, CHENGFU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WEI, KUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WIN NAING Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WU, MIAOZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WU, HAICONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WU, LIANGHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

XIAN, QIAOBAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

XU, SHIYU Chinese XU, KAI Chinese XU, KANGJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YAN, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YAO, JICHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YE, CHANGQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, RONGJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, XINGWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, XIAOFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, BAOPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHU, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

LIU, JUNYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1252.

ALEX BONG CHONG KIAT Malaysian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1253.

AMU, ZITI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1254.

AUNG MYAT NOE OO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

AUNG NAING Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1256.

CHEA, MENGLY Cambodian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1317.

ZHU, CHONGXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1257.

CHEN, ZHENGCHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1318.

ZHUO, MINGBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1255.

1316.

Saturday, December 12, 2020 A19

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

1319.

CAI, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1381.

YANG, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1320.

CHEN, NAYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1382.

YANG, MAOLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1321.

LIU, BEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1383.

YANG, QUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1322.

SHAO, ANQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1384.

YU, HAIJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1323.

CAO, SHAOBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1385.

YU, LU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1324.

CHU NGOC SON Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1386.

ZENG, BANGYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1325.

CHU TIEN SINH Vietnamese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1387.

ZENG, JIANPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1326.

DAI, LINJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1388.

ZENG, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1327.

DAI, MINGZHU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1389.

ZHENG, DAIYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1328.

DONG, SHUAISHUAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1390.

LIU, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1329.

FANG, MIAOQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1391.

WANG, QIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1330.

GAO, YINPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1392.

RIA RESSY Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1331.

HE, JIAYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1393.

HENG SING KANG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1332.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

DALE WONG TAI YOONG Malaysian

1333.

HUANG, WENSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1334.

HUANG, FUQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1335.

HUANG, YUPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1336.

HUANG, TINGTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1337.

JI, CHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1338.

JIA, YUBAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1339.

JIAO, LILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1340.

KYAW AUNG MYINT Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1341.

KYEIN SHAN MO Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1342.

LEI, SHENGCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1343.

LI, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1344.

LI, DONGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1345.

LIANG, JIEYIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1346.

LIU, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1347.

MA, SHUQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1348.

NAN MWE NOOM OAI Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1349.

NING, XINYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1350.

PENG, TAOPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1351.

PENG, CHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1352.

QI, ZHIJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1353.

QU, BING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1354.

RAO, JINGYE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1355.

SHANGGUAN, YIHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1356.

SHAO, RONGRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1357.

SHAO, XIONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1358.

SHAUK SHAN Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1359.

SHI, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1360.

SHI, XIAOFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1361.

SHI, YANFANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1362.

SU, HELING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1363.

SUN, CHENCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1364.

TANG, DONGHAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1365.

TANG, YUQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1366.

TU, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1367.

WANG, ZHENCHANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1368.

WANG, BING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1369.

WANG, PEISONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1370.

WANG, SHUAIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1371.

WANG, SIYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1372.

WANG, YONGZENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1373.

WEI, MINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1374.

WU, CHUANSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1375.

WU, YUCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1376.

WU, LUFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1377.

WU, YINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1378.

XU, BANGHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1379.

YAN NAING OO Myanmari

1380.

YANG, BO Chinese

NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION Sky Garage Bldg. Aseana Avenue, Entertainment City Tambo ParaÃ±aque City 1394.

JIANG, NANPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1395.

LI, HUIMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1396.

LIU, HONGLEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1397.

LIU, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1398.

MA, YUNA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1399.

SUN, LINGLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1400.

WANG, CHENGKANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1401.

WANG, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1402.

WANG, KUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1403.

WANG, RUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1404.

WANG, ZHIGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1405.

WU, YANYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1406.

XU, DONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1407.

YANG, XINGWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1408.

YE, YANLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1409.

ZHAO, HONGWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1410.

CAO, QIANXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1411.

CHEN, YUANPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1412.

CHEN, LINGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1413.

CHEN, BAOPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1414.

CHEN, QINGBIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1415.

CHEN, RONGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1416.

CHEN, XIUWU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1417.

DENG, CHUNYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1418.

DENG, ZHONGZE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1419.

DONG, SHILEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1420.

FU, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1421.

HE, HONGRI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1422.

JIANG, TIANYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1423.

KAO, QILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1424.

LAI, HUILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1425.

LI, FENGFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1426.

LIU, XIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1427.

LIU, PENGFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1428.

LIU, YAFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1429.

LU, HAIMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1430.

LUO, GANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1431.

LUO, JINHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1432.

LUO, BIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1433.

MA, CHUNYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1434.

MA, QIANGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1435.

MA, JUFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1436.

MENG, YUWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1437.

MO, XIAOYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1438.

MOSE, GANI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1439.

OUYANG, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1440.

PENG, MIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BusinessMirror

A20 Saturday, December 12, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

1441.

QU, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1442.

REN, SHANFEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1443.

SHEN, LIANG-CHUN Taiwanese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1444.

SHI, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1445.

SHI, XINKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1446.

SHI, YAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1447.

SHI, XI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1448.

SONG, ZIGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1449.

TANG, FAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1450.

TANG, FUZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1451.

TANG, JIANLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1452.

WANG, QIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1453.

WANG, XUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1454.

WANG, JIANGSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1455.

WANG, TIANXI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1456.

WANG, RONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1457.

WANG, CHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1458.

WANG, SHENGSHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1459.

WANG, JIAXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1460.

WANG, YUANQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1461. 1462. 1463. 1464. 1465. 1466.

WEI, QINGNING Chinese WU, HAIRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

XU, YONGJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

XU, WANLI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

XUE, ERGANG Chinese XUE, ZHOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1468.

YANG, ZEAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1469.

YU, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1470.

YU, MEI Chinese

1471.

YUAN, YANGYANG Chinese

1472.

ZHANG, HAINAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1473.

ZHANG, ZHONGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1474.

ZHANG, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHANG, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHAO, JIANGRONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1477.

ZHAO, RUZUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1478.

ZHAO, YANZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1479.

ZHENG, LIANGCHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1480.

ZHENG, YIZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1481.

ZHOU, PENGBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1482.

ZHU, SHENGSHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1483.

ZOU, JINQING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1484.

CHAN HOU CHUNG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1475. 1476.

1485.

WONG HOONG JOE Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1486.

WONG LEE YENG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

AUNG MIN TUN Myanmari

MYANMAR CUSTOMER SERVICE

1487. 1488. 1489. 1490. 1491.

SOE THURA MAUNG Myanmari YUAN, CHENG-YU Taiwanese BUI TRONG HAU Vietnamese CHANG LY CONG Vietnamese

MYANMAR CUSTOMER SERVICE TAIWANESE CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1495.

NGUYEN DANG CHIEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1543.

1496.

NGUYEN VAN LUU Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1497.

PHAM ANH TUAN Vietnamese

1498.

NO.

HUO, RUJIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1591.

LIU, JIPENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1544.

QU, MENGLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1592.

SAMUEL LOI YIK JIEH Malaysian

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1545.

SU, ZHICHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1593.

YANG, FANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

PHAN DUY LUC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1546.

WANG, YONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1594.

CHENG, GAOJIE Chinese

1499.

CHEN, KANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1547.

WU, AYONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1595.

CONG, NANNAN Chinese

1500.

DENG, CHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1548.

XU, MINGHUA Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1596.

LI, HONGMING Chinese

1501.

DONG, PING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1549.

YAO, LEIDAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1597.

FU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHAN, FENNA Chinese

LUO, YUANWANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1598.

FU, QINGQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHAN, JIANPING Chinese

OU, HAIMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1599.

PENG, WANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1600.

SONG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1601.

TANG, YUNFEI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1602.

YU, YONGKAI Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1603.

ZHANG, DONGCHENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1502. 1503. 1504.

FU, YOUDE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1506. 1507.

HUANG, YULIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1508.

HUANG, LANCAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1509.

KE, NANWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1510.

LI, SONGBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1512.

MA, SHUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1513.

MA, LILI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1514.

NIU, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1515.

PAN, JINBANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1516.

SHI, YONGQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1517.

TAN, DACHUN Chinese

1518.

WANG, ZHANJI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1521.

WANG, LIANCAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1522.

WU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1523.

WU, CHUNMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1524.

WU, SHUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1525.

XU, BEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1526.

XU, ZHICHENG Chinese

1527.

XU, JIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1528.

YANG, CHENHAORAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1529.

YAO, QIUYAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1530.

ZHANG, GUOZE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1531.

ZHANG, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1532.

ZHOU, WEIMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHOU, QIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1534.

ZOU, TAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1535.

JEFRI ALEXANDER Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1533.

PHANG KA WEI Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1537.

TEH YU HONG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1538.

SHWE ZIN WIN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

WIN WIN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

1540.

CHAU THANH MINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1536.

1539.

1492.

CHY CONG PHOONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1493.

LU VI THANH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1541.

PHAM THI THAI NGUYEN Vietnamese

1494.

NGUYEN CONG VINH Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1542.

CHEN, CHANGCHUAN Chinese

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF FOOD & BEVERAGE

1554.

FU, JINGXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1555.

JIANG, TINGTING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1556.

LAI, XIAOPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1557.

LI, XIAODONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1558.

LI, ZEHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1559.

LIAO, DEHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1560.

LIN, ZIFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1561.

QI, WENWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1562.

SHEN, XIAOMAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1563.

WANG, YIHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

OPTIMUS SYSTEM SOLUTIONS INC. 8/f Alphaland Makati Tower 3 7232 Ayala Ave. Extn. Cor. Malugay St. Bel-air Makati City 1564.

YANI Indonesian

ACCOUNTS LEADER

1565.

ERWIN LIM JIAN MING a.k.a. ERWIN LIM LIAN ANN Singaporean

ASSISTANT ACCOUNTS MANAGER

1566.

SOO SOON LEONG Malaysian

ASSISTANT MANAGER (OPERATIONAL FINANCE)

1567.

LIM MENG SHIN Singaporean

GENERAL MANAGER

1568.

ALFRED TOH KHOON HOCK Singaporean

MANAGING DIRECTOR

ORICA SINGAPORE PTE LTD Level 11, Tower 2 Rockwell Business Center Ortigas Avenue Pasig City 1569.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

VENGADABADY, BRUNO SHIV French

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

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1520.

1553.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WAN, DONGHUA Chinese

1519.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NEW WORLD INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PHILIPPINES, INC. Cor. Arnaiz Makati Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City

HE, WEIYI Chinese

TANG, YULIN Chinese

WANG, TIANTIAN Chinese

1552.

GU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

1511.

1551.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1505.

LIU, NAIYUAN Chinese

1550.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

YANG, YANFENG Chinese

1467.

NO.

www.businessmirror.com.ph

HENRIQUE, CLAUDIO VILELA Angolan

PROCESSOR - ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, PORTUGUESE SPEAKER

OUTWIT, INC. 2/f Marvin Plaza 2153 Chino Roces Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 1570.

TAN KHAI LUN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1571.

LI, JIANCUN Chinese

MANDARIN DATA ANALYST

1572.

LIU, YU Chinese

MANDARIN DATA ANALYST

1573.

ZHOU, LING Chinese

MANDARIN IT SUPPORT

1574.

LIANG, DAISHUAI Chinese

MANDARIN IT TESTER

1575.

LIU, ZUSHAN Chinese

MANDARIN IT TESTER

1576.

CHO, YU-KAI Taiwanese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1577.

LIN, PO-LUNG Taiwanese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1578.

TU, WEI-CHENG Taiwanese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1579.

WU, SIOU-YAN Taiwanese

MANDARIN OPERATIONS SPECIALIST

1580.

DING, DI Chinese

MANDARIN PRODUCT SUPERVISOR

1581.

ZHONG, MINGSHEN Chinese

1582.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

PRIME GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. 3/f To 8/f, Nissan Sucat Zentrum Building 8390 Dr. A Santos Avenue Bf Homes ParaÃ±aque City 1604.

JEE KHANG LUNG Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1605.

TEOH CHENG HOE Malaysian

COMPUTER SYSTEM ANALYST

1606.

OU, XUZHEN Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1607.

SUN, CHANGPENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1608.

ZHONG, LUNAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1609.

BAI, HUI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1610.

ZENG, WEIDONG Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1611.

HUANG, HUA Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1612.

WANG, YONGYAN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1613.

CUI, FUXING Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1614.

HUANG, HUAFENG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

QBE GROUP SHARED SERVICES LIMITED-PHILIPPINE BRANCH Net Cube Building 3rd Avenue Corner 30th Street, E-square Zone, Crescent Park West, Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1615.

KUMAR, SAMIR Indian

EXECUTIVE GENERAL MANAGER

QUESS (PHILIPPINES) CORP. 6/f Salustiana D. Ty Tower 104 Paseo De Roxas Cor Perea St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1616.

SIDOROVA, VIOLETTA Russian

IT HELPDESK - MANDARIN SPEAKER

REED ELSEVIER SHARED SERVICES (PHILIPPINES) INC. 2nd Floor Building H Up-ayala Technohub, Commonwealth Avenue Diliman Quezon City 1617.

FOTSO FOKA, ARNAUD Cameroonian

ANALYST, GLOBAL ROYALTIES (BILINGUAL)

RIGHT CHOICE FINANCE CORP. 5e-1 Electra House Bldg. 115-117 Esteban Street San Lorenzo Makati City 1618.

LIU, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

1619.

SHEN, SHANSHAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

1620.

ZHAN, XUEWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

1621.

LIANG, JINGGUO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SUPPORT

RJB TECHNOLOGY INC. Unit 1110 Cityland 10 Tower 1 156 H.v Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City 1622.

REID, MICHAEL GLENN Canadian

HUMAN RESOURCE (HR) MANAGER

SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS PHILIPPINES CORPORATION 7th-10th Floor Science Hub Tower 4 Mckinley Hill Pinagsama Taguig City 1623.

KIM, SIJEONG South Korean

SENIOR PROFESSIONAL CUSTOMER SATISFACTION UNDER THE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION TEAM

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT MANAGER

1624.

NAM, JIN HYUNG South Korean

SENIOR PROFESSIONAL, AIR CONDITIONER BUSINESS UNDER THE CUSTOMER ELECTRONICS TEAM

HUANG, JUNZHEN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1583.

HUANG, YUXUAN Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

SCOPRO OPTICAL CO., INC. Boncraft Bldg. Mayon Cor. Pinatubo Brgy. Barangka Ilaya Mandaluyong City

1584.

JIANG, XINFENG Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1585.

SHI, NINGNING Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

1586.

TRAN BAC NGUYEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE MARKETING SPECIALIST

POWERCHINA PHILIPPINES CORPORATION Unit 2101 21/f Bdo Equitable Tower 8751 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1587.

LIU, PENG Chinese

GENERAL MANAGER

1588.

HU, ZUOHUAN Chinese

PROJECT SITE MANAGER

1589.

LYU, JISHENG Chinese

PURCHASING MANAGER

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 1590.

LIN, ZEFENG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1625.

LAN, KUEI-CHANG Taiwanese

PRODUCT MATERIAL CONTROL MANAGER

1626.

WU, TZU-CHIANG Taiwanese

PRODUCTION MANAGER

SEWON INTERIOR CONSTRUCTION INC. Penthouse I, One Corporate Center, Meralco Ave. Cor. Julia Vargas Ave., Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1627.

KIM, JINWOOK South Korean

CONSULTANT

SHELL SHARED SERVICES (ASIA) B.V. 16/f-25/f Solaris One Bldg. 130 Dela Rosa St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1628.

DE SOUZA VIEIRA, LUIZ GUSTAVO Brazilian

HR ADVISOR - LATAM

SINOMA CBMIPH CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 37b Rufino Pacific Tower Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. San Lorenzo Makati City 1629.

WANG, YUE Chinese

MANDARIN ELECTRICAL AND CONTROL MAINTENANCE SYSTEM MANAGER

BusinessMirror

www.businessmirror.com.ph

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

SKY DRAGON GLOBAL TECHNOLOGIES CORP. # 103 Mezzanine Floor Edsa Mandaluyong City

NO.

Saturday, December 12, 2020 A21

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1682.

HOANG THI MY DUYEN Vietnamese

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

1727.

HO TOAN MINH Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

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

1630.

CHEN, XUEQING Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1683.

HUYNH VAN PHUC Vietnamese

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1728.

HONG THICH NGOC Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1631.

HOU, QIONG Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1684.

KHA TRUC CHAU Vietnamese

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1729.

LE THI HANG Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1632.

LI, XUE Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1685.

NGO TUYET MAI Vietnamese

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1730.

NGUYEN ANH TUAN Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1633.

LI, YANG Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

1686.

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1731.

NGUYEN THI DUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1634.

LIU, QIANGSHENG Chinese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

NGUYEN ANH XUAN KIEU Vietnamese

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

NGUYEN THI HONG VAN Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1635.

1687.

1732.

LI, DONG Chinese

NGUYEN DANG GIANG MY Vietnamese

1636.

LIANG, GUOSHUAI Chinese

1688.

NGUYEN NGOC SANG EM Vietnamese

FINANCE SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1733.

NGUYEN THI MINH NGUYET Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1689.

DINH THANH PHI Vietnamese

TECHNICAL SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1734.

NGUYEN THU TRANG Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1690.

KHONG TUONG TRI Vietnamese

TECHNICAL SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1735.

NGUYEN TUYET MAI Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1736.

TIEU THI LOAN Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1737.

TRAN DUC TAM Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1738.

VONG LAY CHANH Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1739.

HSU, HSIN-YA Taiwanese

BILINGUAL MARKETING SPECIALIST

1740.

LY GIA THANH Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1741.

NGUYEN PHUNG NGOC ANH Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

CHINESE RESEARCH ANALYST

SKYLUCK CORPORATION #360, Unit 243 Shaw Center Mall Shaw Blvd. Penthouse Shaw Lt. Mandaluyong City 1637.

YOON, MIN South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SUPPORT STAFF

1638.

KO, BONG SUK South Korean

KOREAN RESEARCH ANALYST

SUTHERLAND GLOBAL SERVICES PHILIPPINES, INC. 12th Floor Philplans Corporate Center Kalayaan Avenue & Triangle Drive Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1639.

LEE, JIHOON South Korean

KOREAN TECHNICAL SUPPORT STAFF

1691.

1640.

YUN, SEYOUNG South Korean

KOREAN TECHNICAL SUPPORT STAFF

T-MAX HEAVY EQUIPMENT CORP. 6028 Tatalon St. Mindanao Ave. Ugong Valenzuela City

SMARC GROUP ASIA INC. 11f Tower 2 Dd Plaza, Edsa Ext. Cor Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1641.

KIM, TAEYEOP South Korean

CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSISTANT

SOJITZ PHILIPPINE CORPORATION 23rd Flr. Nac Tower 32nd Street Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1642.

KISHITANI, NAOKI Japanese

DIRECTOR AND GENERAL MANAGER

SOUTHERN MOUNTAIN ENTERTAINMENT SOFTWARE CORP. U-901 9/f Bpi-philam Life Makati 6811 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1643.

CHEN, WOYU Chinese

MANDARIN BUDGET CONTROL SPECIALIST

1644.

CHEN, JIABIN Chinese

1645.

CAI, LONGWU Chinese

MANDARIN IT SUPPORT

1646.

LAI, YAOZHONG Chinese

MANDARIN IT SUPPORT

1647.

LIU, ZHIXIN Chinese

MANDARIN MARKETING SPECIALIST

1648.

WANG, SONGHONG Chinese

MANDARIN PRODUCT SUPERVISOR

MANDARIN IT SUPERVISOR

SPEED QUALITY TECH INC. 3/f Eco Plaza Bldg. 2305 Chino Roces Ave. Extn. Magallanes Makati City 1649.

HU, YAO-CHOU Taiwanese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1650.

TU, CHIA-CHEN a.k.a. TU, CHIA-HUI Taiwanese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

WANG, GUOGONG Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

1651.

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

1692.

LEE, HYEJIN South Korean

LI, YONGTAO Chinese

ASSOCIATE - CS INTERNET

HEAD MECHANIC

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

RIKKA Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1779.

WILLIAM Indonesian

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1780.

MUNKONG, WASIN Thai

THAI SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

ZX-PRO TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION 16/f Robinsons Cybergate 3 Pioneer Brgy. Barangka Ilaya Mandaluyong City 1781.

ZHAO, QIANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATE

3D ANALYZER INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES INC. 7-8/f Double Dragon Plaza 255 Edsa Cor. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1782.

LI, KUANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1783.

NGUYEN HUYEN TRUC NHU Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1784.

NGUYEN THUY THUY LINH Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1785.

TRAN THI PHUONG NHA Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1786.

TU, XIAOKANG Chinese

1695.

DIALLO, BOUBACAR SADOU Guinean

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

W-TECH SOLUTIONS INC. 5/f Eco Plaza Bldg. 2305 Chino Roces Ave. Extn. Magallanes Makati City

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1787.

WANG, YUSHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1696.

MADJUINE, THERESE STELLA Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

1788.

WANG, ZHIGANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1697.

TCHINDA TANGOUFO, CARINE Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

1789.

WANG, MINGTAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

1698.

FONOU TAMBENG, FRANKLIN Cameroonian

FRENCH OPERATIONS TEAM LEADER

1699.

LOUA, JACQUES Guinean

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

1700.

1701.

STECKLER III, JEROME FRANCIS American

HUANG, TAO-MING Taiwanese

TECHNICAL DESIGN & PLANNING MANAGER

1745.

PHAM THI THANH HUONG Vietnamese

VIDEO STREAM PRESENTER

ZHANG, XINGYANG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1746.

TETRAULT MABUHAY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. Rm. 25, 2/f San Antonio Plaza Arcade Mckinley Rd. Forbes Park Makati City ALTAMIRANO, SEBASTIAN ALEXANDER American

1744.

CHIROPRACTIC CONSULTANT

UAA KINMING GROUP DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 28th Floor Menarco Tower 32nd Street Bonifacio Global City Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1702.

ALM, SCOTT IAIN Canadian

MARKETING ANALYST

1703.

ZIMMERMAN, JAKE AUGUST American

PROPERTY MANAGER

WANFANG TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, INC. 6-9/f Double Dragon Plaza Edsa Cor. Macapagal Ave. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1747.

PHAM HAI YEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1748.

BUI CHI TRUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1749.

LE THU VAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1750.

PHAN THI THU THAO Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1751.

TRUONG VAN QUOC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WISEFENCE INC. Level 40 Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave. Cor. V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 1752.

CAI, WEIFANG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1753.

DENG, ZHONGZHONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1754.

FANG, RUITIAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1755.

LIN, YONGYUAN Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1756.

LIU, GUANGQING Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1757.

REN, XIAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1758.

WANG, DONG Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1759.

ZHU, QIBIAO Chinese

CHINESE SPEAKING ADMIN ASSOCIATE

1704.

LE HUU QUYEN Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1705.

MA TUONG LINH Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1706.

1658.

MAKHMUDOV, SOKHIBJON Uzbekistani

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1707.

1659.

NGUYEN THI LINH Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

TRUONG DAI THU Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

DOAN MINH TUAN Vietnamese

SENIOR CONSULTANT

MANH SUI BENH Vietnamese

TECHNICAL SPECIALIST (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

CAO MINH TUAN Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

CHU THI NHU THAO Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

DIN HIN QUAY Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

DUONG SIEU HUE Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

DUONG SIEU NHI Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

HA VAN HIEU Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1669.

LAU CAM XIN Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1670.

LE QUOC HUNG Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1671.

LE THI HONG NHAT Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1672.

LY THI THU THUY Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1673.

NGUYEN XUAN DONG Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1719.

1674.

PHAM THI TUYET NHUNG Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

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

1675.

PHONG NGOC TRAN Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1720.

NGUYEN VAN THIET Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1676.

SU CHAN TUONG Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1721.

TANG CHI TAM Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1677.

TANG A TAY Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1722.

TRAN QUOC HUY Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1678.

TAY LIEN MINH Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1723.

TSAN KIM HUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1679.

THOONG DAT KHIN Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1724.

VU MINH KHOA Vietnamese

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1680.

UNG NHUC VAN Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1725.

LIN, CHIH-HUNG Taiwanese

BILINGUAL MARKETING SPECIALIST

ZACHRY PHILIPPINES, INC. Units 1903b & 1904a West Tower Psec Exchange Road Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City

1681.

VONG PHUONG ANH Vietnamese

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1726.

CHIN KOK HOONG Malaysian

MALAY-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1774.

1668.

1778.

VIETNAM-SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1667.

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

TRUONG BA THIEN Vietnamese

LAM THI LIEN Vietnamese

1666.

LINDA, WAGINI Indonesian

1743.

1654.

1665.

1777.

FRENCH OPERATIONS CSR II

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1664.

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

BAH, NENE MARIAMA Guinean

HO NGO THIEN LONG Vietnamese

1663.

ERIC SUGIARTO SOETARDJO Indonesian

1694.

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1662.

1776.

1742.

HANG HOA HAO Vietnamese

1661.

INDONESIAN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER

1693.

1653.

1660.

DAVID LEONARDI Indonesian

TRAN THI LAN ANH Vietnamese

1652.

1657.

1775.

FRENCH BUSINESS PROCESS OUTSOURCING BPO REPRESENTATIVE V

CONSULTANT (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

1656.

POSITION

SIBI, YOUSSOUF Ivorian

DINH THI NA Vietnamese

1655.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

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

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

HU, HONG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

JIA, CHUNXIA Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

WEI, XIAOZE Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1708.

WU, CONGCONG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1709.

ZHANG, QIYONG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1710.

CHU, XIAOYANG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1760.

HU, YAOGUO Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE CUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

1711.

LI, JIANCHAO Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1761.

LI, JIN Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE CUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

1712.

LUO, ZHIPENG Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1762.

LIAO, MIN Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE CUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

1713.

SHI, XUNCHUN Chinese

I.T TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1763.

ZHANG, ZHONGFA Chinese

CHINESE LANGUAGE CUSTOMER SERVICE STAFF

1764.

TONG, XIAOWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

VEHICLE MASTER SERVICE CORP. #27 T. Santiago St., Canumay West Valenzuela City

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

1714.

GUO, XIAOQIAN Chinese

CHINESE - MECHANICAL SPECIALIST

1765.

WANG, QUANRUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1715.

HE, JIACHENG Chinese

CHINESE - MECHANICAL SPECIALIST

1766.

ZHAN, JIALING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE

1716.

LIU, JIANKANG Chinese

CHINESE - MECHANICAL SPECIALIST

1767.

CHUAH CHIN NAM Malaysian

RESEARCH ANALYST

1717.

ZHANG, JIFENG Chinese

CHINESE - MECHANICAL SPECIALIST

1768.

TAY GIAP HAN Malaysian

RESEARCH ANALYST

VENTANAS PHILIPPINES CONSTRUCTION INC. 9/f Philamlife Tower 8767 Paseo De Roxas Bel-air Makati City 1718.

BAEK, JUNHYUN South Korean

PROJECT ASSISTANT MANAGER

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

QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGER

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 1769.

XU, RONGHUANG 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

ANDES CONSULTING ADVISORY INC. 22/f Robinsons Summit Center 6783 Ayala Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1790.

DONG, YUKANG Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING FINANCIAL CONSULTANT

BAYVIEW TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 43/f Yuchengco Tower Rcbc Plaza Ayala Ave. Cor. Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1791.

TIAN, YINGZHONG Chinese

CS ASSISTANT MANAGER (MULTI-LINGUAL)

1792.

ZENG, ZHENGLAI Chinese

CS ASSISTANT MANAGER (MULTI-LINGUAL)

1793.

JOSUA SIHITE Indonesian

CUSTOMER SUPPORT (MULTILINGUAL)

1794.

LU, FENGMING Chinese

CUSTOMER SUPPORT (MULTILINGUAL)

1795.

HAN, JUNGWOO South Korean

MARKETING EXECUTIVE (MULTI-LINGUAL)

1796.

SU, JING Chinese

SENIOR SALES SPECIALIST (MULTI-LINGUAL)

BETCONSULT INTERNATIONAL CONSULTING, INC. Office #01 20a/b Rufino Pacific Tower 6784 Ayala Ave. San Lorenzo Makati City 1797.

YU, RENHONG Chinese

CUSTOMER CARE ASSOCIATE (MANDARIN SPEAKING)

BIG EMPEROR TECHNOLOGY CORP. Eastfield Center Cbp1, Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1798.

CHEN, CHAOZI Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

C’EST LA VIE EVENT MANAGEMENT INC. 230 Narra Street Marikina Heights Marikina City 1799.

CHEN, WENPU Chinese

CHINESE - BOOTH FABRICATION SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

1800.

ZHAO, JIA Chinese

CHINESE - FIELD SALES CONSULTANT

1801.

LIN, LIYUN Chinese

CHINESE - KEY ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST CONSULTANT

CHINA GEO-ENG’G (PHIL.) CORPORATION 8/f U-801-b Biopolis Bldg. Moa Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1802.

CUI, BINHUA Chinese

CHIEF REPRESENTATIVE / GENERAL MANAGER

1803.

ZHANG, QUN Chinese

MOTOR POOL MANAGER

EASTERN GOLD CORPORATION 503 Nueva St Binondo Manila 1804.

CHEN, GUOWANG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1805.

HUANG, SHUQI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1806.

TANG, CAI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1807.

WU, KAIWEI Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1808.

YAN, HONGYANG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

1809.

YANG, LAISHENG Chinese

MARKETING AND SALES AGENT

FAREAST OUTSOURCE PROCESSING INC. 7th, 8th, 9th Flr. Nu Tower Moa Coral Way Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1810.

CHENG, ZHIYONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1770.

LIU, FEIHU Chinese

PLATFORM MANAGER

1811.

HUANG, ZHENGQIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1771.

YANG, ZHENG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

1812.

MENG, TONGXING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1813.

SONG, GUANGZHENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1814.

SONG, SHUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1815.

WU, MAOCHUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1816.

WU, JIANGBAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

1817.

YING, ZHIJIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR)

XBS DISPOSITION SUBSIDIARY PHILIPPINES, INC. 8th Floor Two-ecom Center Palm Coast Ave. Mall Of Asia Complex Pasay City 1772.

ALGRA, DANIEL FREDERIK JOHANNES Dutch

HELPDESK ANALYST

XIAN ELECTRIC ENGINEERING COMPANY LIMITED PHILIPPINES BRANCH 2101-2102 Raffle Don Francisco Ortigas Center San Antonio Pasig City 1773.

XU, CHENMO Chinese

PASCALE, PHILLIP SCOTT American

SITE MANAGER

TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT DIRECTOR

FIRST GENPACT INFORMATION TECH. INC. Unit G-16/ M01 019/ M02 G25 Solemare Parksuites Units Bradco Avenue Tambo Parañaque City 1818.

GAO, WENBIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

BusinessMirror

A22 Saturday, December 12, 2020 ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS NO. 1819.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

WANG, YUXU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, N.A.- PHILIPPINE GLOBAL SERVICE CENTER 23/f Net Plaza 31st St. E-square Zone Fort Bonifacio Taguig City

1820.

LAN, JIE Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1821.

LI, LIHUI Chinese

IT TECHNICAL MANDARIN

1822.

XIAO, YUANCHUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

1823.

ZHANG, XIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

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

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1825.

CHEN, HAORAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1826.

CHEN, SONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1827.

FANG, SHUIPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1828.

LI, MINGRUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1829.

LI, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1824.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

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

1866.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

KOTHARE, KADAMBARI KAILAS Indian

POSITION

VICE PRESIDENT

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

1962.

GAO, LINGHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

1916.

HUANG, QIANQIAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1963.

GAO, XIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1870.

TRAN HANH MAI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

1917.

HUANG, LIJIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1964.

GE, YU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1871.

VONG LUONG DONG Vietnamese

1918.

LI, DOUDOU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1965.

GU, CHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1919.

LI, YIDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1966.

GUAN, XIANGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1920.

LI, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1967.

GUAN, WENJUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1921.

LIU, PENGKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1968.

GUO, YAPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1922.

LIU, CHUANSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1969.

GUO, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1923.

MO, TIANMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1970.

HE, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1924.

MU, XINYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1971.

JI, MINGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1925.

QIN, GANNING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1972.

JI, QINGLAI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1926.

REN, QINGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1973.

JIA, FULEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1927.

SONG, MINGHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1974.

JIANG, KUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1928.

WANG, CHENYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1975.

JIANG, XIAODONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1929.

XIAO, JIANGYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1976.

KONG, YANAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1930.

XU, LIYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1977.

LI, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1931.

YUAN, ZHIMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1978.

LI, CHAOPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1932.

ZHANG, JIAWEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1979.

LI, YINGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1933.

ZHANG, YUANHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1980.

LI, YONGBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1934.

ZHANG, CHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1981.

LI, SHILEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1935.

ZHANG, YI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1982.

LI, XINGYUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1936.

HOANG VAN TRONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1983.

LI, QINGQUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1937.

NGUYEN XUAN HOA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1984.

LI, KUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1985.

LI, LI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1986.

LI, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1987.

LI, YUDONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1988.

LI, ZHIKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1989.

LI, XUEZHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1990.

LI, RONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1991.

LI, JIANJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1992.

LI, JUNLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1993.

LI, HUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1994.

LI, LIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1995.

LI, XIUYUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1996.

LIANG, SHAOXUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1997.

LIANG, SHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1998.

LIAO, SHULIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1999.

LIN, ZHENHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2000.

LIU, FUSHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2001.

LIU, XUEBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2002.

LIU, ZHONGYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2003.

LIU, XUANLIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

MOA CLOUDZONE CORP. 4th-11th Flr. Nexgen Tower C4 Rd. Edsa Ext. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 1872.

CAI, XIAOLAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1873.

CAO, ZHONGCHUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1835.

WANG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1877.

HUANG, ENQI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1836.

WANG, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1878.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1837.

WU, QING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

KYAW KYAW HLAING Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, WEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1838.

YUAN, XIAOCHEN Chinese

1879.

1839.

ZHANG, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1880.

LIN, BO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1840.

ZHANG, SHAOSEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1881.

LIU, XIAOLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1841.

ZHANG, YANAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1882.

NAN ROI SENG Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1883.

PYAE SONE AUNG Myanmari

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1884.

QIN, GUOBAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1885.

SUN, XINGDA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1886.

SURIYANTO Indonesian

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1887.

WANG, HAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1888.

WANG, ZHIBIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1889.

WANG, XINYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1890.

WANG, CHENGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

WANG, HUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1848.

CHONG CHEE SENG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1849.

YANG, ZICHEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE SPEAKING

1850.

ONGAH HARYATMO Indonesian

CUSTOMER SERVICE INDONESIAN SPEAKING

1891.

1851.

JITMANA, SUWAT Thai

CUSTOMER SERVICE THAI SPEAKING

1892.

WANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1852.

NGUYEN VIET TUONG Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE SPEAKING

1893.

WEI, WEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1894.

WU, CAIXIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1895.

XIAO, WENJIAN Chinese

1896.

XIAO, FAGEN Chinese

1897.

YANG, BING Chinese

1898.

YANG, HONGGUO Chinese

1899.

YANG, DONG Chinese

1900.

YANG, FENGXU Chinese

1901.

YANG, JINHUI Chinese

1902.

YANG, WEIJING Chinese

1903.

YANG, XIAOHONG Chinese

1904.

YANG, YUANYUAN Chinese

1905.

YANG, CHAO Chinese

1906.

YANTO Indonesian

1907.

ZHANG, YONGPENG Chinese

MANDARIN SERVICE DESK ANALYST

HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES PHILS. INC. U-5302, 53/f Pbcom Tower 6795 Ayala Ave., Cor., V.a. Rufino St. Bel-air Makati City 1854.

CHEN, SHUAI Chinese

SMART FULL TURN KEY (FTK) GENERATOR PROJECT MANAGER

1855.

WANG, XIAOQI Chinese

TECHNICAL MANAGER FOR DITO CLOUD CORE PROJECT

INTEGRITY GLOBAL GROUP, INC. 2/f-3/f Ayala Malls Circuit A.p. Reyes Ave. Carmona Makati City 1856.

DENG, JINHUAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1857.

LI, XIAOLONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1858.

LU, SIYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1859.

WANG, JIANYU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

LI, YAOHUA Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1860.

1861.

WANG, WEI Chinese

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

INVECH TREASURE PROCESSING CORPORATION Ground, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Floor Six West Campus Mckinley West Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 1862. 1863.

ZHANG, HAILONG Chinese

COMPUTER TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

LEE, SEONGHO South Korean

KOREAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

J-NA ALLOUT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS CORP. 3/f Lipams Bldg. #48 President Avenue Bf Homes Parañaque City 1864.

LEE, JIN South Korean

KOREAN MARKETING AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER

1865.

OH, CHANGWON South Korean

KOREAN MARKETING AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SENIOR OFFICER

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1834.

ZHENG, FUYOU Chinese

GAN, SITING Chinese

GUO, HAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1853.

1959.

1915.

QIN, YUNBO Chinese

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

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

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

CHEN, JINQING Chinese

LY TRUNG HIEU Vietnamese

HEIN HTET ZAW Myanmari

1847.

1912.

1869.

1876.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

YANG, FAN Chinese

GAN, DAIWEN Chinese

GAO, JIE Chinese

MENG, ZHENGXIANG Chinese

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

1958.

1961.

1833.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

XIAO, HUI Chinese

CHEN, QINGQING Chinese

DU, YUHENG Chinese

HE, CAIQUAN Chinese

1846.

1911.

1914.

1875.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

VIETNAMESE SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

XIAO, LIPU Chinese

DUAN, SHAOSHUAI Chinese

DICH CHI CUONG Vietnamese

LUO, BIN Chinese

1845.

1957.

1868.

1832.

1844.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ZOU, YUNFA Chinese

GAO, HANG Chinese

DU, ZHENHUA Chinese

WANG, QIANG Chinese

1910.

1960.

1874.

1843.

POSITION

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

DENG, ZHUN Chinese

LINGHU, QIN Chinese

WANG, XINYU Chinese

NO.

1913.

1831.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

POSITION

MANDARIN SPEAKING CUSTOMER RELATIONS SERVICE PROVIDER

1830.

MO, PU Chinese

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

PENG, CHUNYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1842.

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

1867.

LIAN, ZHILI Chinese

FORTUNEGATE HOLDINGS PHILIPPINES, INC. 5/f Ag New World Manila Bay Hotel 1588 1588 Mh Del Pilar St. Cor. P. Gil St. 076 Bgy. 699 Malate Manila

www.businessmirror.com.ph

1908.

1909.

MPOTECH DIGITAL SYSTEM INC. 2/f 331 Bldg. Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Bel-air Makati City 1938.

FERNANDO SUTANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1939.

HERIYANTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

1940.

SUNDAR RYENTO Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION 1331 Pearl Plaza Bldg. Quirino Ave. Tambo Parañaque City 1941.

LAI, WENJING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1942.

LEI, YUDI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1943.

LI, ZHUANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1944.

LI, YILONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1945.

LIANG, DAJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1946.

LIU, XIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1947.

LIU, XINPING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1948.

LIU, HAN Chilean

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1949.

LYU, WENBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1950.

AN, YOULING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1951.

BAI, CHENGLIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1952.

BAI, TIANCI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1953.

DENG, HONGYING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1954.

DENG, CHENGYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1955.

DING, PENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

1956.

DONG, JIHENG 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

ZHENG, SHAOJIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

ZHU, QIANLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

BusinessMirror

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

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

Saturday, December 12, 2020 A23

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS POSITION

NO.

ESTABLISHMENT / ADDRESS

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

NO.

FOREIGN NATIONAL / NATIONALITY

POSITION

2004.

LIU, HUAIJUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2052.

WANG, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2100.

SEE YEU Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2146.

WAR WAR AUNG Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2005.

LIU, JIAHE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2053.

WANG, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2101.

THAM CHEE KIAT Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2147.

YAN KYAUK CHIN Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2006.

LIU, YANFENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2054.

WANG, XIAONA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2102.

WYNCESTER WEE HOCK LEONG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2148.

YAN PAN CHAUK Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2007.

LIU, LONGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2055.

WANG, AIZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2103.

YONG KIM HUEY Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2149.

YAP WAI CHOONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2008.

LIU, WENHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2056.

WANG, CHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2104.

AUNG NAING Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

2150.

YEW JUN WAI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2009.

LU, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2057.

WANG, ZHI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2105.

AUNG YE KYAW Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

2151.

ZHANG, MINHUI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2010.

LU, ZHIHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2058.

WANG, DAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2106.

KYAW MIN OO Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

2152.

ZHANG, YUE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2011.

LYU, CONGFA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2059.

WANG, JING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2107.

MYO PHA Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

2012.

MA, WEIPENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2060.

WANG, XIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2108.

WAN LI KYEIN Myanmari

MYANMARI CUSTOMER SERVICE

2013.

MA, ZHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2061.

WANG, CHANGLONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2109.

BUI DUC HOANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2014.

MAI, WENLONG Chinese

2062.

WANG, LINGUO Chinese

2015.

MENG, KEFENG Chinese

2063.

WANG, HAIQIANG Chinese

2016.

MIAO, HENGBO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2064.

WANG, XIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2017.

MU, WANZE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2065.

WEI, LINYI Chinese

2018.

PAN, LIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2066.

2019.

QI, CHENGSEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2020.

QIAN, LANG Chinese

2021.

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2110. 2111.

BUI HA NAM Vietnamese DINH THI THU HUONG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SC RESERVATIONS (PHILIPPINES), INC. 27/f, 28/f & 29/f Tower Ii Rcbc Plaza 6819 Ayala Avenue Bel-air Makati City 2153.

FATMA ABDU IDRIS Eritrean

RESERVATIONS SALES AGENT - ARABIC

SIEGREICH SOLUTIONS INC. 34/f Burgundy Corporate Tower 252 Sen. Gil Puyat Ave. Pio Del Pilar Makati City 2154.

CUI, SHUAI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

2155.

LI, BING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

2156.

LI, YITONG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

2112.

LY HOA DIN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2113.

TO VAN DOI Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2157.

LIU, XIAO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

WEI, DONGHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2114.

TRAN THI NGA Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2158.

MENG, ZHUO Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

2067.

WEI, HONGMEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2115.

TRAN VAN LAP Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2159.

PAN, CHANGCHUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2068.

WEI, LINZHONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2116.

VI VAN DOAN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2160.

WANG, ZUNJING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

QIAO, ZHONGHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2069.

WEI, YONGLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2117.

VU THI NGOC Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2161.

ZHANG, QINGZI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE MANDARIN SPEAKING

2022.

QIU, ZHIWEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2070.

WEN, BING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

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

2023.

QU, JUNQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2071.

WU, CONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2024.

QUAN, ZHIYUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2025.

SHAO, MING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2026.

SHEN, SHAOMIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2027.

SHENG, JIALIN Chinese

2028.

SHI, XIAOTIAN Chinese

2029.

SHI, CHONGYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2030.

SHU, XIAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2031.

SU, YIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2032.

SU, YANAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2033.

SU, HAILIN Chinese

2034.

SU, GUIJIAN Chinese

2035.

SUN, YANLONG Chinese

2036.

2072.

WU, PEIHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2073.

WU, ZHICHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2074.

WU, QIHAO Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2075.

WU, XINFENG Chinese

2076.

WU, QING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2077.

WU, PEIYANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2078.

XIAO, ZHAOHUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2079.

XIE, LINGLING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2080.

XIE, XIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2081.

XIE, XINMING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2082.

XIE, XIYU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2083.

XIONG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

SUN, YING Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2084.

XIONG, DI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2037.

TAN, QIUHENG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2085.

XU, XINGCHEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2038.

TANG, WEIYI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2086.

XU, LEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2039.

TANG, JIA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2087.

XUE, FEN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2040.

TIAN, SHUIYUE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2088.

YAN, SANPING Chinese

2041.

TIAN, ZHIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2089.

YANG, DEXIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2042.

WAN, FEI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2090.

YANG, JIKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2043.

WAN, WENQIANG Chinese

2091.

YANG, PEIXIN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2044.

WANG, JINGUI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2092.

YANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2045.

WANG, XIANKUN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2093.

YANG, YANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2046.

WANG, LU Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2094.

YU, SHUAN Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2047.

WANG, JIE Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2095.

YU, HAIYONG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

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

2118.

WANG, YALI Chinese

MANDARIN IT TESTER

2162.

LE QUOC THANG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2119.

LAN, SHUAISHUAI Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

2163.

NGO MINH SON Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2120.

WANG, LEI Chinese

MANDARIN TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPECIALIST

PRIME GREAT COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES INC. 3/f To 8/f, Nissan Sucat Zentrum Building 8390 Dr. A Santos Avenue Bf Homes ParaÃ±aque City 2121.

FENG, BIN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2122.

MA, HONGJUN Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2123.

ZHANG, SIYU Chinese

MANDARIN CUSTOMER SERVICE

SA RIVENDELL GLOBAL SUPPORT, INC. 9-11 Flr., The Biopolis Bldg. Macapagal Blvd. Brgy. 076 Pasay City 2124.

DAI, YING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2125.

DONG, MIMI Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2126.

GUAN, TING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2127.

HUANG, HAOTIAN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2128.

HUYNH KIM NGHI Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2129.

KAY THWE MOE Myanmari

2130.

TOWER EDGE BUSINESS SUPPORT SERVICES INC. Units 1405-1406 14/f Cityland 10 Tower 2 154 H.v. Dela Costa St. Bel-air Makati City 2164.

DING, JIAN Chinese

MANDARIN TRANSCRIBER - ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND BUDGETING CONSULTANT

2165.

WANG, CHENG Chinese

MANDARIN TRANSCRIBER - ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND BUDGETING CONSULTANT

2166.

YAO, HUILING Chinese

MANDARIN TRANSCRIBER - ACCOUNTS, FINANCE AND BUDGETING CONSULTANT

TRANSPACIFIC DISTRIBUTORS INC. #427 Bulalakaw Brgy. Plainview Mandaluyong City 2167.

RAMCHANDANI BALLANI, MANOJ LAKHI Chilean

GENERAL MANAGER

WANFANG TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT, INC. U-3501/02 35/f Pbcom Tower Cor. Ayala Ave. & V.a. Rufino St. Belair Makati City 2168.

JHANG, SIANG-RUEI Taiwanese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

2169.

LIN, YU-JHEN Taiwanese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

2170.

WANG, DAN Chinese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

2171.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

WANG, SHENG-JIE Taiwanese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

2172.

YANG, CHIA-CHIA Taiwanese

TECHNICAL SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE

KHOR JIA CHYI Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2173.

PHAM THANH HIEN Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2131.

KWAI HAING Myanmari

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2174.

TRAN CONG HUNG Vietnamese

VIETNAMESE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2132.

LEONG SWEE MEE Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2133.

LI, JIANING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2134.

LI, WENWEN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2135.

LIAO, LU Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2136.

LIU, ZHAOJIE Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2137.

LONG, YAN Chinese

2138.

ZTE PHILIPPINES INC. Unit 1201 & 1202 12th Floor Fort Legend Towers 3rd Ave. Corner 31st St. Bgc, Fort Bonifacio Taguig City 2175.

ZHOU, WENXUAN Chinese

ACCOUNT MANAGER

2176.

TIAN, HAO Chinese

DELIVERY MANAGEMENT MANAGER

2177.

YAO, ZHUOYANG Chinese

HR MANAGER

2178.

LU, XIAOYU Chinese

OUTSOURCING MANAGER

2179.

HE, JIANCHAO Chinese

PRODUCT TECHNICAL MANAGER

2180.

PROJECT MANAGER

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

CHANG, GUOQUAN Chinese

2181.

QIU, FENG Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

LYE YUN SIONG Malaysian

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2182.

XU, YONGZHI Chinese

PROJECT MANAGER

2139.

NGUYEN THI THAO Vietnamese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2183.

HUO, YUN Chinese

SERVICE DELIVERY MANAGER

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2184.

FU, LU Chinese

SITE MANAGER

2140.

NYEIN NYEIN AUNG Myanmari

2141.

OU, HAILING Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2142.

SHANGGUAN, MIN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2143.

SUI, JUN Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2048.

WANG, DI Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2096.

ZHANG, LIHONG Chinese

2049.

WANG, ZHIQIANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2097.

ANJERY Indonesian

INDONESIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2050.

WANG, DANHUA Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2098.

LEE CHEE HONG Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2144.

TING, CHIU-CHIEH Taiwanese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

2051.

WANG, HUAGANG Chinese

CHINESE CUSTOMER SERVICE

2099.

POH QI WEN Malaysian

MALAYSIAN CUSTOMER SERVICE

2145.

WANG, FENG Chinese

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

*Date Generated: Sep 30, 2020 to October 7 & Dec 11, 2020 In the ad material of Notice of Filing of Application for Alien Employment Permits published on January 31, 2020, the position of YONE, CHIT under NEW ORIENTAL CLUB88 CORPORATION, should have been read as CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE 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