Systems failure
By Luis V. Teodoro
Sara Duterte is running for Vice-President in partnership with Ferdinand Marcos, Jr., who has had his eye on the Presidency for decades. She substituted...
Fiduciary duty of diligence of the highest level for corporations vested with public interest
By Cesar L. Villanueva
The Court in Professional Services, Inc. overruled the old theory that professionals are considered personally liable for the fault or negligence they commit in the discharge of their duties, and their employer cannot be held liable for such fault or negligence, or more specifically that “a hospital cannot be held liable for the fault or negligence of a physician or surgeon in the treatment or operation of patients,” holding that: “However, the efficacy of the foregoing doctrine has weakened with the significant developments in medical care.
The EU’s commitment to the Indo-Pacific region
By Josep Borrell
We also want to deepen our security engagement including counter-terrorism and cybersecurity, seeking to make that cooperation as concrete as possible. Under the strategy, we commit to an open and rules-based regional security architecture, including secure sea lines of communication, capacity-building and enhanced naval presence by EU Member States.
When cracks start to show
By Diwa C. Guinigundo
Call it self-help, “sariling sikap,” or even a regional initiative, but the ASEAN+3 finance and central bank process that culminated in the establishment of...
Understanding rice tariffication
By Laurence Go, Jessica Reyes Cantos, AJ Montesa, and Filomeno Sta. Ana III
We are firm in defending and asserting the rice tariffication reform despite the current transitional problems that it faces in its implementation. The reform will benefit both Filipino rice farmers and Filipino consumers.
Why finance attracts the least trustworthy among us
By Justin Fox
FORMER Goldman Sachs banker Tim Leissner has been fessing up to an awful lot of dishonest behavior lately.
Under questioning from both the prosecution and...
The ratings game
By Tony Samson
CAN RATINGS of political performance be accomplished with a small sample size to evaluate how the leader and his agencies are doing? How are...
A recession ends, but the shakeup is just starting
By Daniel Moss
AUSTRALIA’S recession is technically over, but far from buried. Deep scars in economics and politics won’t be easily overcome, no matter how many campfire stories leaders tell about the three-decade expansion that ended with the pandemic. They’ll have to struggle mightily to achieve half as good a result over the next 30 years.
What Shakespeare can tell CEOs about leadership in disruptive times
By Rafael M. Alunan III
I found this article that’s worth sharing, authored by David G. Pumphrey, a partner emeritus of Heidrick & Struggles’ CEO & Board Practice and...
Zooners
By Andrew J. Masigan
Baby Boomers are fading, Gen Xers are aging, and Generation Z is rising. Companies intending to be serious players in the retail landscape must turn their eyes to the Generation Z market.
Questioning road-widening as the main solution to traffic
By Regina Mora, Ira Cruz, and Patrick Jalasco
Metro Manila is a bustling and bursting metropolis of over 24 million people. Among the mounting challenges faced by the metropolis, chief among them is moving people efficiently amid rising road congestion. Why are the streets of Metro Manila becoming more congested in the first place? Is there truly a way to decongest a city still steadily experiencing urban growth?









