Do you know how many Filipinos are currently investing in stocks? Ten million people? Lower. Five million? Lower. One million? Still, lower. How many Filipinos are … Read More
Looking for guidance about the movement of stocks in the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE)?
Here’s an excerpt from a special report published by stock resource PinoyInvestor.
Here’s the official list of Regular Holidays, Special non-working days, and Special Holidays in the Philippines in the coming year 2016.
Here’s how stock markets worldwide fared on August 24, 2015 — a date that will surely be remembered as a tough, sad, painful day for most stock investors.
The Chinese government surprised financial markets last week by devaluing the Chinese Yuan currency, allowing it to fall more than 3% against the US dollar.
If you’re holding Nickel Asia (NIKL) stocks and you’re not updated on what was to happen yesterday, July 13, 2015, you would have panicked upon seeing that the NIKL stock opened at P10.00 from its closing price of P20.00 on Friday.
So the stock closed at P20.00 last Friday and, yesterday, Monday, the stock was trading at P10.00? That’s a huge loss!
Be warned! The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has advised the Filipino public against dealing with several companies that do not have the proper license to operate or the authority to solicit investments from the public.
If you only have a minute to try to understand what’s going on in Greece and in the European Union (EU), here’s a summary for you:
The Greek government has accumulated a lot of debt in the past years and is now unable to pay its creditors. Leaders of the EU, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) have been trying in the past weeks to work out a payment plan to prevent Greece from defaulting on its loans. They are also trying to keep Greece from leaving the EU and dumping the Euro currency. However, Greek leaders are not inclined to accept the terms of the proposed payment plan because, for them, the new bailout plan would inflict more harm than good to its citizens. The Greek Prime Minister has instead called for a public referendum on July 5 to let the Greeks decide whether or not to accept the bailout plan.
Now, if you want more details about the Greek debt crisis, scroll down for a comprehensive but easy-to-understand FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) about the financial chaos currently gripping Greece and the EU.
