Remittance Growth Slows to Nearly Three-Year Low in Risk for Philippine Economy



(Bloomberg) — Money sent home by Filipinos working overseas grew at the slowest pace in nearly three years in March, reflecting the impact of the global energy crisis sparked by the Iran war and signaling more weakness in the Philippine economy. Read More



Source link

  • Related Posts

    Union holds local information picket in Stittsville amid stalled bargaining

    Talks have been stalled since June 29, 2026. This stall is beginning to have ripple effects across the sector, with some employers declining to begin bargaining until the Extendicare Central…

    Dump Trucks, AI, and Unemployment

    In the good old days, dump trucks came in one discrete unit. Nowadays, they pull trailers with as much cubic space as themselves. Once upon a time, buses, too, were…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    An Unlikely Emergency Appeal to the Supreme Court from a Dog Named Bruce

    An Unlikely Emergency Appeal to the Supreme Court from a Dog Named Bruce

    Cloning could be used to save species—or make human “organ sacks”

    Cloning could be used to save species—or make human “organ sacks”

    Exploring BC’s subsidies for natural gas production

    Union holds local information picket in Stittsville amid stalled bargaining

    Human rights museum can still admit Nakba exhibit distorts history

    BBC Sport quiz: Who am I? Guess The Hundred star cricketer No 25

    BBC Sport quiz: Who am I? Guess The Hundred star cricketer No 25