top 100 companies on housing and agriculture in the philippines?
110278
if you are in the philippines, perhaps you can go to the website of department of trade and industry. that might help.  or you could make a few phone calls to them, to ask them where you can get the info.  this is usually available in print out form or in diskette upon request from the correct agency.  just find the right government agency.
436915
http://www.globalfuture.com/book-handy.htm\nwww.manilatimes.net/national/ 2005/jan/18/yehey/business/20050118bus6.html - 28k -
275496
Am i too late to answer your question in time for your report? \n\nCheck out this Wikipedia page. You're bound to find those which can fit to the topic of your choice. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Filipinos
537985
A lot!\n\nProminent Filipino families are "old rich." I don't know how many exactly but they are often business tycoons who own land and are politically influential. Among them are:\n\nLocsin\nRoxas\nSy\nTan\nAyala\nCojuangco\n\nand there are more....\n\nIn fact a few of them made the richest people in the world list of Forbes Magazine
328272
There are NO listings or compilation of franchises available in the Philippines on the Web -- whether big or small franchise. Most of the listings on the Web are US-based franchises.\n\nYou have to go DIRECTLY to the company you are interested in franchising. Or check with Dept of Trade & Industry (not sure of the exact bureau) if they have a list of available Philippine franchises and how much.
779330
Henry Sy - owns SM\nTony Tan Caktiong - owns Jollibee\nJohn Gokongwei - owns Robinson's\nLucio Tan - owns Philippine Airlines\n\n\ncharacteristics? they were all hardworking.\n\nI don't know about Lucio Tan, but everybody else built their empires from scratch.\n\nHenry Sy used to sell shoes that he bought from different parts of the Philippines. He was so hardworking, that he had different "ages", like when he used to transport the shoes by bicycle, it was called his "bicycle age", through his hard work, he was able to put up a shoe store, that evolved to a Mall, and he was able to put up huge malls all over the place.\n\nTony Tan Caktiong started with a small restaurant, he wanted to go for "langhap sarap" which basically means he wanted the food he sold to be as good as it smells. Eventually, his business became the largest food chain in the Philippines.\n\n\nAnyway, these are all just from memory, you would find more detailed stuff about them if you googled or searched for them on wikipedia :)\n\nhope this helps
393950
"Top 100" is an extremely subjective term, but the only source I could find online referring to the Top 100 companies in Ohio is the Cleveland Plain Dealer, found at\nhttp://www.cleveland.com/plaindealer/\n\nNumerous companies make references to appearing in this list, it appears to be a mark of some note. However, the list appears to be behind a paid section of the site, which I'm not sure would be much good to you.\n\nYou can find a subsection of the list at http://www.business-journal.com/LateJuly03/PD100.html\n\nYou may find the other "Top X" lists shown at http://www.specialissues.com/lol/dispLOL.cfm?Subject_ID=COUNTRY000 to be of use.
402303
try USDA Rural Housing Developement
642850
I dunno, but I think Philippine Science High School and Manila Science High School are on the list.
320558
in the Philippines???
510315
I recommend reading the articles:\n\nStarting a Home-Based Exporting Business \nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol8/exporting.htm\n\nLaying the Foundations of Your Home Based International Trading Business\nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol21/trading.htm\n\nCheck out the following websites \n\nFederation of International Trade Association http://fita.org/index.html\nCMTAC Trade Information Database http://latrade.cmtac.org/trade_info/index.cfm\nDon'ts of Importing \nhttp://www.gattiassociates.com/CM/Articles/Articles1277.asp\nFlowchart of the export process http://www.export.gov/exportbasics/index.asp\nGoing Global http://www.going-global.com/articles/\n\nYou may also want to check out the following books:\n\n- Import/Export: How to Get Started in International Trade \n- Exporting, Importing, and Beyond : How to 'Go Global' With Your Small Business \n- Selling to the World: Your Fast and Easy Guide to Exporting and Importing \n- Start and Run a Profitable Exporting Business \n- Start Your Own Import/Export Business\n\nI am importing a few products from the Philippines. Shipping cost is high, and a large box of items could set you back P15,000-25,000 pesos (around $300-$500). If you talk of crates, so much more expensive. I suggest your fiance, aside from looking for products, actually start looking for brokers that can help them.\n\nIn my experience, eBay is not the best marketplace for them, especially if you talk of handicraft items. I've never had much luck selling Philippine products on ebay. Buyers are not familiar with the products, there's little demand for it. Shell jewelry boxes from Cebu for example, with matching picture frames are great looking - but I can never sell them on the first listing. Sometimes it takes me 5-10 relists to dispose of the item. I even tried selling papaya soap which is very popular in the Philippines, only to find limited buyers on ebay.\n\nThe only thing that sells fast for me from the Philippines are vintage Philippine postcards (circa early 1900s), freshwater and South Sea pearl jewelries, and antique items (Ifugao, Maranaw, and other ethnic tribes).\n\nThailand is a better place to get products. I have no problem selling pewter liquor holders from Thailand or their jewelries. I also import a lot of benjarong jars, and I can sell them real fast. Even batik paintings sell faster.
408917
This is a big question and I am afraid that the list may not fit in here.\n\nCheck for yellow page for China, or you can also do research through some B2B sites, Soourcing magazine, trade magazine, industry group.
741915
1. Overhauling the Legal Infrastructure of Public Procurement in the Philippines: A Study in Political Economy and Communication Strategy (World Bank Working Papers) by J. Edgardo Campos and Jose Luis Syquia  \n\n2.   The politics and administration of the pork barrel (University of the Philippines. Local Government Center. Local government studies) by Ledivina Vidallon-Carino (Unknown Binding - 1966) \n\n3.   East Asia Decentralizes: Making Local Government Work by World Bank
99787
Here is a site for the Philippine zip code and telephone are code, it gives the list for all cities and provinces(the whole country).\nhttp://home.pacific.net.ph/~khoe/zipcode.html
737113
Good luck with your plan. I have yet to hear a 100% fully government funded project in the Philippines that is given to private developers.\n\nNonetheless, knock on the doors (and bring lots of grease money) to the following offices:\n\nHousing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) http://www.hlurb.gov.ph/\nHome Development Mutual Fund (Pag-IBIG Fund) http://www.pagibigfund.gov.ph/\nNational Housing Authority (NHA) http://www.nha.gov.ph/\nGovernment Service Insurance System (GSIS) Bahay Ko Housing Program http://www.gsis.gov.ph/services_benefits/loan_privileges/bahay_ko.html\nSocial Service System (SSS) Housing Loans http://www.sss.gov.ph/\nHome Guaranty Corporation (HGC) http://www.hgc.gov.ph/
691221
The Philippine government is targeting around 1,000,000 outsource industry jobs by 2010. The bulk of it will be call center jobs. However, in order to generate this many people English learning and proficiency has to be improved in order to reach standards set by call center companies and clients. If they reach this target it may well be the biggest call center provider in the region. However, China is improving English as we speak so it would be a big competitor of the Philippines in the future.
1015691
if you are here in US. their is Filipino channel call TFC. they always shows new development housing. \n\nAlso it depends the amount you want to purchase.\n\nElite area will be in Alabang, Up north will be at the summer capital of the Philippines- Baguio. \nPampanga area is also booming,  near by where it use to be Clark Air Force Base in Angeles City.