PH seen to import more rice

The Philippines is seen to import more rice than earlier expected this year—remaining as the biggest rice buyer in the global market ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌      ͏ ‌     

View in browser   |   Shop Inquirer March 11, 2024 PH seen to import more rice as harvest may fall short this year  The Philippines is seen to import more rice than earlier expected this year—remaining as the biggest rice buyer in the global market—amid a likely larger shortfall in local harvest. This is according to the Foreign Agricultural Service of US Department of Agriculture (USDA). By Jordeene B. Lagare Koch secrets: How to transform family business into global empire Family businesses have long been the backbone of the global economy, embodying the essence of entrepreneurship, commitment and personal touch in their operations. Scaling such businesses, while maintaining the core values and ensuring sustainable growth, can be a challenge.  By Tom Oliver MVP, RSA explore elevated toll road projects An elevated expressway in Katipunan and Edsa are up for discussion as tycoons Ramon S. Ang and Manuel V.  Pangilinan move to combine their toll road assets, creating one of the country's largest infrastructure companies.  By  Miguel R. Camus Like this email? Forward it to your friends and let them know that they can sign up here. BIZ BUZZ Farewell, Joecon; Goodbye, Dad​ The local business, civic and political communities were united last week in expressing their grief over the passing of industrialist and patriot Jose Concepcion Jr. But the pain is more keenly felt by his tight-knit family. By Tina Arceo-Dumlao INQUIRER-PLUS EXCLUSIVE China consumer prices rise in February for first time in six months BEIJING - Chinese consumer prices rose in February for the first time since August, data showed Saturday, bucking a months-long stretch of deflation that compounded the country's myriad economic woes. By AFP Try Inquirer Plus. Inquirer Plus is the digital version of the Philippine Daily Inquirer. Register for a 30-day trial for free to get access to Inquirer's fearless reporting, app-exclusive stories, and archives. REGISTER NOW Hi . Have feedback? We're happy to hear it. Give Suggestions newsletter@inquirer.com.ph © 2024 PHILIPPINE DAILY INQUIRER, Barangay La Paz, Makati City, Philippines You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to Inquirer Newsletters. Unsubscribe anytime