Roberto Tan News
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Philippine bonds rose as economists forecast the central bank will cut interest rates this week for a fourth time in 2012 to support growth. The peso weakened.
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The Philippine peso fell to a one- week low after exports unexpectedly contracted in August, signaling risks to the Southeast Asian economy’s fastest expansion since 2010. Government bonds rose.
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The Philippines has secured central bank approval to sell peso-denominated debt to global investors and dollar bonds in the local market, issues that may help reduce the government’s borrowing costs.
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The Philippines, headed for a 13th year of deficits, may further delay balancing its budget as tax breaks undermine government income, Treasurer Roberto Tan said.
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The Philippines is still seeking the “best opportunity” for a debt exchange amid volatility in financial markets, Treasurer Roberto Tan said.
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The Philippines will buy back “expensive” debts as part of its liability management program, Treasurer Roberto Tan said in Manila today.
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The Philippines may sell as much as $1.5 billion of overseas bonds in the remainder of the year to fund its budget deficit, following issuance of $2.67 billion in the first quarter, Treasurer Roberto Tan said today.
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The Philippines plans to exchange new longer-dated, dollar bonds for existing securities with shorter maturities in its first foreign-currency debt swap in four years, to free up more cash for economic stimulus.
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The Philippines will still consider fundraising and debt management options even after selling about 110 billion pesos worth of bonds targeted to individuals, Treasurer Roberto Tan told reporters today after a debt auction.
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The Philippines received the “borrowing authority” from President Benigno Aquino to issue as much as 500 billion pesos of bonds targeted to individuals or so-called retail bonds starting next quarter, Treasurer Roberto Tan told reporters today.
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