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Tough love: La Salle captain Coronel takes De Jesus criticism in stride amid steady rise
Often the target of helpful criticism by legendary La Salle coach Ramil de Jesus, Lady Spikers captain setter Julia Coronel bravely absorbs his lessons as she leads their title defense.....»»
Claudine nag-worry sa pagkikita nina Julia at Bea: Hindi ‘yan matapang
ISA si Claudine Barretto sa mga natuwa sa pagbabati nina Julia Barretto at Bea Alonzo na nangyari sa tribute party ni Johnny Manahan o mas kilala bilang Mr. M. Nangyari ito sa Marriott Hotel last Saturday, March 16, na dinaluhan ng mahigit 100 celebrities na naging malapit sa starbuilder na dating head ng Star Magic. Nag-viral.....»»
Official teaser ng pinagbibidahang K-Drama ni Julia Barretto ibinandera na
FINALLY! Ni-reveal na ang kaabang-abang na official trailer ng K-Drama na pinagbibidahan ni Julia Barretto – ang “Secret Ingredient.” Exciting ang ilang mga eksena ni Julia kasama ang Korean star na si Sang Heon Lee at Indonesian actor na si Nicholas Saputra. Nakaka-proud panoorin ang Pinay actress at talaga namang pinatunayan niya na ibang level.....»»
LWUA firm on intervention as MCWD water leakage increases
CEBU CITY, Philippines –The battle over authority continues in the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD) as the Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) stands firm in its decision on the six-month intervention, despite the status quo stance. The LWUA expressed confusion as to why the incumbent MCWD board would not honor the partial intervention, clarifying that.....»»
First poster ng ‘Secret Ingredient’ ni Julia, 2 Asian actors ibinandera na
HUMANDA na sa nakakatakam na upcoming romantic series! Ipinasilip na ang first poster para sa K-Drama na “Secret Ingredient” na pinagbibidahan ng Pinay actress na si Julia Barretto, kasama ang Korean star na si Sang Heon Lee at Indonesian actor na si Nicholas Saputra. Ang serye ang kauna-unahang collaboration ng Viu Philippines at Unilever Nutrition.....»»
Minor apprehended for stealing coins from water dispensing machine
CEBU CITY, Philippines — Authorities here apprehended a minor for reportedly stealing coins from a water dispensing machine on Tuesday, March 12. The crime took place inside a carwash in B. Aranas Extension, Brgy. Duljo Fatima, Cebu City around 1:30 a.m. on Tuesday, police in Mambaling Police Station reported. READ: 16-year-old ‘robbed’ schools in Olango.....»»
BSP collects P510 million via coin deposit machines
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas has collected over half a billion pesos worth of coins as part of efforts to bring them back to circulation and address the shortage due to improper storage or disposal......»»
The Myth of Big Capital: Starting a Business on a Small Budget
Are you dreaming of launching your own business but hitting the brakes at the thought of needing a hefty sum to kick things off? Well, take a breath and shelve that doubt. Contrary to popular belief, you don’t need a vault of gold coins like Scrooge McDuck to dive into entrepreneurship. Many aspiring business owners […].....»»
BSP collects P115 million worth of coins
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas has collected P115 million worth of coins as part of efforts to bring them back to circulation and address the shortage due to improper storage or disposal......»»
Amateur makes ‘gold find of the century’ in Norway
A Norwegian out walking on doctors' advice unearthed rare 6th-century gold jewellery using a newly bought metal detector, a discovery archaeologists said on Thursday was Norway's "gold find of the century". "At first I thought it was chocolate coins or Captain Sabertooth coins," said 51-year-old Erlend Bore, referring to a fictional Norwegian pirate. "It was totally unreal." The cache comprised nine Norwegian gold medallions and gold pearls that once formed an opulent necklace, as well as three gold rings. Archaeologists say the find is unique because of the design on the medallions -- a type of horse from Norse mythology. Bore, who dreamt of becoming an archaeologist as a child, made the discovery on a farmer's land near Stavanger in August after he bought a metal detector on his doctors' recommendations to get more exercise. He had been out searching and was about to head home for the day when the device suddenly began beeping on a hillside. He called archaeologists, who took over the search. The jewels, which weigh a little more than 100 grams, were discovered to date from around 500 AD. "It's the gold find of the century in Norway," said Ole Madsen, the head of the University of Stavanger's Museum of Archaeology. "To find that much gold all at once is extremely unusual." The most recent comparable find in Norway dates back to the 19th century. "Given the location of the discovery and what we know from other similar finds, this is probably a matter of either hidden valuables or an offering to the gods during dramatic times," professor Hakon Reiersen said. In line with Norwegian law, both Bore and the landowner will receive a reward although the sum has not yet been determined. The post Amateur makes ‘gold find of the century’ in Norway appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Fountain fuss
Water fountains are refreshing ornamental attractions. Among the most famous of these is the Trevi in Rome, Italy. The 18th-century landmark is visited by millions of tourists who flock to Rome every year. They throw coins into the fountain for good luck. There was one visitor who used the fountain for a different purpose. The woman climbed the rocks lining the Trevi until she reached its spout. A stunned crowd then saw her fill a bottle with the flowing water. Some tourists recorded the Trevi trespasser and the next scene — a security guard confronting the woman and leading her away. The video went viral when it was posted on social media. Another fountain fan breached the security perimeter of the famous Jet d’Eau in Geneva, Switzerland on 21 August. The man in his 20s just wanted to embrace the jet of water in the giant fountain. The man tried the dangerous stunt twice. When he tried to press his face to the fountain nozzle, the spurt threw him backward. He approached it again to embrace the powerful torrent. This time, the water pressure sent him flying several meters into the air. He came crashing down on the cement walkway around the fountain before he threw himself into the surrounding lake, Swiss news outlet 20 Minutes reported. It was not surprising that he was thrown up like a rag doll by the force of the water. The fountain nozzle shoots out 500 liters of water at a speed of 200 kilometers an hour, reaching a height of 140 meters before cascading down into Lake Geneva, according to Agence France-Presse. Witnesses alerted police to the water hijinks. The fountain was shut down as the police fished the injured man out of the water and brought him to a hospital. WJG WITH AFP @tribunephl_wjg The post Fountain fuss appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Bottoms up!
Meaning: An encouragement to drink or to finish one’s drink. Did you know that the term “Bottoms up” originated in an era when English sailors were encouraged to drink? There is a popular story behind its history where English sailors used to be bribed with coins to join the navy and many times, they would be tricked into joining by being given a beer with a coin at the bottom of the glass. Sounds fun, right? There is a reward after drinking a reward. I can drink to that! According to the legend, men began to say “Bottoms up” to their drinking buddies so they could see if there were coins in the glasses before the drinks were finished. Now, in modern times, most people say, “Bottoms up!” to cheer their buddies when drinking alcohol, having fun, and celebrating an event. It used to be a happy term, but did you know that it could also be a negative phrase? In some situations, people say “Bottoms up!” to encourage drinking something unpleasant. For example, you need to drink your medicine despite its bitter so someone will say to you “Bottoms Up!” until you finish it. Yes, my dear readers, how are you after the long weekend? Have you recharged and had fun together with friends and families? Nothing wrong with having fun, of course, as long as it does not hurt anyone or as long as it is after working hours. Speaking of “Bottoms up!,” it has been all over the news recently, have you seen it? In case you haven’t, then let me fill you in on some spicy information. Last week, on 16 August, acting port managers and seven other officials of the Philippine Ports Authority assigned to the Port Management Office of Bohol were caught on CCTV drinking inside the PPA office multipurpose hall to celebrate the acting port manager’s birthday. That’s not the worst of it. Aside from drinking on the premises of a government facility, they used the office chairs and tables (supposedly for meetings and official functions) for their drinking session with lots of bottles of alcohol, an invited band, and the attorneys and port police dancing as shown on the CCTV footage. Like I said, having fun is not bad at all, celebrating birthdays is okay, and being together with friends or co-workers on a special day is totally fine.... but not to the extent of using government facilities and resources to fuel that fun. These eight officials of PPA Bohol, including the acting port manager/birthday celebrator, two legal attorneys, four port police officials, and the Port Services Department Bohol head, were removed from their posts pending an investigation. Recently, PPA General Manager Jay Santiago issued a memorandum reiterating Memo Circular No. 013-2023, otherwise known as the “Strict prohibition on the consumption of alcoholic beverages in the workplace.” The memorandum was first issued in 2018 under the same management after the former DoTr officials issued a directive prohibiting alcoholic beverages in the workplace — all in accordance with Civil Service Commission Memorandum No. 4, series of 2011, stating the policy guidelines on the prohibition of alcoholic beverages among government officials and employees. See? No government official or employee is excused for drinking inside a government office. An official is expected to serve the public, to give assistance, to make their lives easier, to be of great service to the community, and not to be another source of conflicts and problems within their areas of responsibility. Ports operate 24/7, thus there is no need to be complacent at any moment. Thank goodness for the high-tech surveillance system of the PPA, serious negligence and deliberate negative acts like these can be monitored from the head office. To be fair, drinking has long been the center of workplace culture, whether for socialization or to gain each other’s trust. In fact, in China, drinking with business partners serves as a moral contract in which the potential work partners get drunk together until they become friends and gain each other’s trust and professional interests. But we are not in China, we are here in our beloved country striving to always change to rise from the difficulties of being in a third-world country. A lot of people, or even more deserving people, need jobs, hence, any job, especially a government position, should not be taken for granted and abused. Now this brings us to a question: Does alcohol have a place at work and should it? Your guess is as good as mine. Let us not normalize alcohol drinking at work or the pressure to participate. It may seem like a nice gesture to subsidize alcohol at events to build camaraderie, but it is not necessary in carrying out government functions, especially inside office areas. There you go, fellow boat riders, yes, we either sink or swim all together because we are in the same boat, but this time we’re not in the same boat because no one wants to be bonding with booze and boss in an office setup on a weekday. Smells like a “Bottoms up!” disaster. Yikes! The post Bottoms up! appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
BSP intensifies drive vs mutilated bills
BUTUAN CITY — The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas here disclosed that it is already intensifying efforts to collect unfit legal tender banknotes or bills and mutilated coins through a series of Piso Caravans. The Piso Caravans in the region — which started this month until September — kicked off in Surigao City over the weekend, according to bank officer Glizriel Rose Quijada of BSP’s Mindanao regional office on Monday. Quijada hailed the Piso Caravan in Surigao City after residents in the area positively responded to the call to exchange their unfit banknotes and mutilated coins in booths provided by the BSP during the activity. “After the Surigao City schedule, the Piso Caravan is set to visit Tandag City and Bislig City in Surigao del Sur next month,” Quijada said. A total of 300 pieces of unfit legal tender banknotes in different denominations as well as 4,000 pieces of unfit and mutilated coins were collected during the Piso Caravan in Surigao City. Quijada said the BSP is calling on the public to exchange unfit banknotes, which accumulated dirt or any substance across the surface that results in discoloration, those with apparent markings or writings, limpness or rag-like quality, those with stains and faded prints, and notes with heavy folds or creases. The mutilated banknotes or coins are those with tears or holes or damaged parts, charred or with decayed portions or missing parts. The post BSP intensifies drive vs mutilated bills appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Metamorphosis: Fairy tale come true
Fairy tales are true stories, if you know what I mean. This story is inspired by a children’s book entitled, “Hope for the Flowers,” by Trina Paulus. It is a children’s book for adults. Once upon a time, there were two caterpillars, brother and sister Paul and Liz. Paul was thinking of climbing to the top of a mountain along with a pile of other caterpillars all struggling to get to the top. PAUL: I am going up there to try my luck. LIZ: What for? Do you know what’s up there? PAUL: Perhaps a rainbow or a blinding light, who knows? Why would so many other caterpillars try to climb up? Of course to achieve success, fame. LIZ: I’m not going. Tell me about it when you get back. PAUL: I may never come back. LIZ: It’s too much trouble. I will stay here and wait. PAUL: Wait for what? LIZ: I don’t know. Something to happen perhaps. PAUL: I’m bringing several coins with me as a way for me to communicate with you. When I throw down a silver coin, it means I am all right. If I throw down a lead coin, it means I’m having problems. LIZ: That’s a good plan. I will wait. And so Paul embarks on his dream to achieve success. It is hard at first. Everyone is pushing everyone. Midway, he hesitates and wants to go back. He is tired. He tosses a lead coin. But after a while he regrets it. His dream energizes him. He strengthens his resolve and tosses a silver coin. Liz understands what is happening — the hesitation followed by the ambition. She is glad he moved on. Almost at the top, there is a frenzy, everyone is stepping on each other, pushing and shoving. The situation gets violent once everyone can see the mist at the top of the mountain. Paul is inside the mist, in a trance. He decides to toss another silver coin before he reaches the very top. He is imagining a rainbow or a bright light at the very top. Instead, he found nothing. Those around him were equally disappointed and started to go down. But running into the surging caterpillars trying to go up, they simply jumped down, tumbling towards the bottom of the pile. Getting the silver coin, Liz’s heart jumps. Paul is perhaps now at the top. Just as she is celebrating with other fellow caterpillars who decided not to climb up, a lead coin drops from the sky. Everyone is stunned, staring at each other in silence. There ensues a violent debate on theories of what was really happening up there. Some said the strongest caterpillar prevailed and it was not Paul. LIZ: (Seeing the shower of caterpillars tumbling down from the sky). Guys, there is nothing up there. Zero. They are jumping down in despair and frustration. Just as Liz is speaking, she suddenly explodes into a radiant blue and silver butterfly. Metamorphosis. The others follow, in a series of explosions. They all fly up to investigate. Indeed, there is nothing at the top but caterpillars violently pushing each other. Paul decides to jump and stumble down. The butterflies descend and find Paul unconscious. Then, finally, he regains consciousness. PAUL: Why didn’t I turn into a butterfly like you? LIZ: You need energy to become a butterfly. You were too weak from struggling and fighting each other. (Paul weeps violently.) Don’t worry, when you regain your strength, you will become a butterfly. There is no choice. No one has remained a caterpillar all his life. True enough, Paul finally achieves metamorphosis. All the new butterflies fly together, led by Liz and Paul, searching for paradise. In no time, they discover a dark, cool rainforest where they all live happily ever after. *** PAUL: I will study to be a lawyer. I have this dream to be a congressman so I can help people. LIZ: Good luck. Me, I’ll just read books and work in a library. PAUL: And then what? You will rot with boredom in a library. LIZ: Not if I have dreams. PAUL: And what is your dream? LIZ: I don’t know yet. Give me time. I’m not in a hurry. I’m working on it. Paul finished law but never got to be a congressman. He worked for a while as a corporate lawyer, which he hated. Liz became a celebrity with her own TV show called “Street Food for the Gods.” She yanked Paul out of corporate life to become her chef and cameraman. They traveled around the world together, shooting street food everywhere. They discovered that street food in poor countries was way more advanced than in rich countries. They made a pile of money beyond their dreams and lived happily ever after. *** eastwindreplyctr@gmail.com The post Metamorphosis: Fairy tale come true appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Web3 and metaverse innovations to shape future
Innovations in Web3 and Metaverse would shape the country’s digital future, with Globe and its partners seen to roll out impactful use cases that will push the boundaries of the nation’s digital economy. Speaking at the recent AsiaTech x Singapore (ATxSG), the region’s flagship technology event, Ralph Aligada, head of Globe Games, Esports, Innovations and Metaverse partnerships, highlighted Globe’s groundbreaking applications of Web3, Metaverse and AR/VR technologies. “In a rapidly transforming world through digital innovation, Globe understands that the future is no longer about simply providing traditional telecom services. We are no longer just a ‘telco.’ We are at the forefront of a technological revolution, transitioning into a fully-fledged technology company — a ‘techco.’ As we embrace this new identity, we leverage our technological expertise to drive innovation in Web3, the Metaverse, and beyond,” Aligada shared. Aligada was invited to speak about transforming content experiences. The panel discussion also featured Aneirin Flynn from Singapore-based Eleos Labs and Virat Patel of Pioneer Consulting Asia-Pacific. The session was filled, and attendees from Asia-Pacific and beyond were seen standing by the stage, absorbed in the discussion. The panel received overwhelmingly positive feedback from attendees and the organizer. Globe is actively shaping the nation’s digital frontier through strategic partnerships with trailblazing companies such as MetaverseGo, BUD, Coins.ph, and MetaCare. These alliances have empowered Globe to generate tangible, impactful use cases, pushing the boundaries in exciting ways. Globe has introduced quicker onboarding for subscribers to Play to Earn Games, implemented Non-Fungible Token minting with unique applications such as granting access to music festivals, and has enabled the conversion of Globe Rewards to cryptocurrency. Additionally, the company utilizes NFTs to provide access to healthcare services and has constructed its virtual world, the Globe VH Metaverse, for exclusive live-streamed content. “This is just the beginning. We are committed to continuous innovation and exploring what these new technologies offer. We are pioneering, learning, experimenting, and iterating to ensure that we’re not just talking about the future but actively participating in its creation,” Aligada added. AsiaTech x Singapore, organized by the Infocomm Media Development Authority and Informa Tech, and supported by the Singapore Tourism Board, brings together industry leaders, tech innovators, and policymakers. Leading in Web3, Metaverse, and AR/VR, Globe pushes the boundaries of what’s possible, providing subscribers with unique experiences while positioning the Philippines at the forefront of digital innovation. #AtinAngMundo. The post Web3 and metaverse innovations to shape future appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Maya gets onboard coin deposit initiative brings P20 million coins back in circulation
The Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas has collected close to P20 million worth of coins as part of efforts to bring them back to circulation and address the shortage due to improper storage or disposal......»»
BSP target: 70% of adult Filipinos to have bank accounts
The country's central bank may achieve its aim of having 70 percent of adult Filipinos with bank accounts later this year as more Filipinos are now part of the official financial system, the new Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) chief recently said. "In our financial inclusion survey in 2021, 56 percent of [adults] in the country had a bank account, a significant increase from just 23 percent in 2017," he said during the BSP 30th Anniversary Reception for the Banking Community. "We're confident we will reach our target of 70 percent by this year," he added. Remolona attributed digitalization to financial equality in the country, allowing people to save money, invest in their futures, and participate in the digital economy more effectively. He added that more Filipinos made more digital payments and formally opened bank accounts. "We're making some progress. At last count, 42 percent of retail payments were in digital form. This is up from just one percent 10 years ago. That proportion should hit our target of 50 percent this year," Remolona said. So far, 258 digital payment companies have been given licenses by the BSP. Remolona expects competition and network effects to result in a system where the "most innovative, efficient, and responsible providers truly respond to customers' needs." Meanwhile, on the sidelines of the banking event, BSP deputy governor Bernadette Romulo-Puyat said that the central bank's recently deployed coin deposit machines (CODM) in various retail locations across Greater Manila Area have already recorded P12 million worth of deposits within just one month of operation. "It's been only one month since we deployed all the machines, but we started with just ten machines. Yet, we have already received 12 million worth of deposits," Puyat told reporters. The machines located in Robinsons Manila, SM Hypermart, SM, and Filinvest Alabang have been experiencing heavy foot traffic, with the Robinsons Manila machine being the most popular. The influx of people depositing coins has been attributed to the artificial coin shortage in circulation, as people tend to keep their coins at home or find it troublesome to deposit them at the banks. The coin deposit machines accept all coins except unfit ones and reject deposits with scotch tape or other items mixed with the coins. Puyat also shared that the highest deposit received was worth P50,000 in coins, which the depositor immediately converted to e-wallet credits. "In fact, 98 percent of depositors use e-wallets for their transactions," Puyat said. The BSP plans to expand the initiative to more locations in Metro Manila. When asked about future plans, she mentioned, "We're planning to relaunch it with Gov. Eli (Remolona) and maybe in Pasig, as Mayor Vico texted me. He also wants it in Pasig." The post BSP target: 70% of adult Filipinos to have bank accounts appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
‘Stunning’ cache of gold coins found in Kentucky cornfield
A trove of more than 700 gold coins dating back to the US Civil War found buried in a cornfield in the state of Kentucky is being put up for sale and is expected to reap millions. The "Great Kentucky Hoard" was discovered on a farm in the Bluegrass State earlier this year, according to the firm which graded the coins and the company selling them. The exact location of the find and the identity of the man who found the coins have not been revealed. In a video posted on GovMint.com, which is selling the hoard, the man is seen digging up the coins in the dirt and heard saying "this is the most insane thing ever." GovMint.com said the coins were dated between 1840 and 1863 and include $1 Gold Indians, $10 Gold Libertys and $20 Gold Libertys. Among them are 18 extremely rare $20 Gold Libertys minted in 1863 in Philadelphia which GovMint.com said fetch six-figure sums from collectors. "The importance of this discovery cannot be overstated," said Jeff Garrett, a rare coin dealer who was contacted by the anonymous finder several months ago. "The stunning number of over 700 gold dollars represents a virtual time capsule of Civil War-era coinage," Garrett said in a statement. Kentucky adopted a neutral stance during the 1861-1865 Civil War between the slave-holding South and the North but was nevertheless drawn into the bloody conflict. "The Great Kentucky Hoard may have been a result of this conflict, with the coins lost for over 150 years," said Numismatic Guaranty Company, which certified the coins. The post ‘Stunning’ cache of gold coins found in Kentucky cornfield appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Beyond logos
After the “Love the Philippines” slogan fiasco, here comes the new Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation or Pagcor logo, unveiled by no less than the President, First Lady and the Speaker — the three most powerful people in the country — at the gaming agency’s 40th-anniversary celebration. I am curious as to what was on the minds of the VIP guests when they first saw the logo. Personally, I could not believe it, thinking that it was not serious or a prank even. I am not a graphic designer or an artist, but I can easily distinguish a well-thought-out design from the rest. I am not one to speak against Pagcor, but releasing a half-baked design to be the very symbol of your institution is next to unforgivable. But in defense of Pagcor, it is not an office mandated to market the Philippines. The Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation is the government agency that handles the country’s lucrative gaming industry, and it brings in billions in fiscal revenue annually. Pagcor is not an agency mandated to produce commercials or advertisements to market a specific sector or industry, rather, its mandate is to regulate a highly complex business dominated by influential stakeholders both here and abroad. We cannot compare Pagcor to the Department of Tourism, whose mandate is to market the Philippines and its tourist sites. The DoT marketing budget is larger and its ad releases are expected to come under more scrupulous review since these will be shown on international media outfits, published in magazines abroad, and played repeatedly at global trade shows. Neither can we compare Pagcor to the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas. If we recall, the BSP was criticized during the last administration when it changed its minimalist modern logo to an eagle. The new logo, however, carried more weight since it was on the currency of the country. Philippine banknotes and coins bear the BSP logo, and any small deviation would mean spoilage and its use would constitute fraud which is punishable by law. This is not to say that we should forgive Pagcor for the substandard design. Its price tag was around P3 million, which is expensive, but if we take note of the background of the artist who came up with it, this may be acceptable. The artist was apparently behind known designs for events of the University of Santo Tomas and Metrobank, but these were not for corporate symbols such as a seal or logo. Could this have been a case of purposely hiring a contractor or artist to design something that he was not used to? Knowing the usual script of our government officials, they will keep mum about the design. When asked by reporters, they will surely stand by it. After some time, another fiasco will crop up that will cause Filipinos to forget about Pagcor, and later forgive. This cycle is all too familiar, it has become a trademark (or copyright) of our society, which the smarter ones tend to use and abuse. Then again, this can be among the small things we should not sweat about. The bigger thing, when it comes to Pagcor, is its efficient fiscal revenue collection and strong governance in an industry that is susceptible to corruption and crime. Managing the gaming industry is no easy task, and Pagcor Chairman Al Tengco and President Juanito Sañosa Jr. should be commended for withstanding pressures and showing strong leadership at the helm. At the end of the day, Pagcor will be judged by the revenue it brings in for the government, not the design of its logo. The post Beyond logos appeared first on Daily Tribune......»»
Exchange mutilated banknotes, coins through BSP’s Piso Caravan
MANDAUE CITY, Cebu — Do you have mutilated banknotes and coins? Have them exchanged with crisp bills and new coins through the Piso Caravan of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Visayas Regional Office. The BSP is encouraging the public to avail of the services being offered by its Piso Caravan Program on the second […] The post Exchange mutilated banknotes, coins through BSP’s Piso Caravan appeared first on Cebu Daily News......»»