CPH Group of Companies, Inc.

25/12/2025

Merry Christmas! Happy Holidays Everyone! 🥰🥰🥰

03/12/2025

At age 29, Luana Lopes Lara has just become the youngest self-made woman billionaire on Earth, unseating 31-year-old Scale AI cofounder Lucy Guo who took the title from Taylor Swift in April.

She and her cofounder, Tarek Mansour, also 29, both moved into the three comma club after their prediction market firm raised $1 billion at an $11 billion valuation.

Crypto-focused venture capital firm Paradigm led the round, announced Tuesday, which also included investors Sequoia Capital, Andreessen Horowitz and Y Combinator among others. Read more: https://www.forbes.com/sites/aliciapark/2025/12/02/how-kalshis-luana-lopes-lara-cofounder-went-from-professional-ballerina-to-worlds-youngest-self-made-woman-billionaire/?utm_campaign=ForbesMainFB&utm_source=ForbesMainFacebook&utm_medium=social
📸: Kalshi

03/12/2025

03/12/2025

03/12/2025

Tuwing sasapit ang kapaskuhan sa mga sinehan sa Pilipinas, tanging mga Filipino Film ang mapapanuod upang bigyan daan ang naghihingalong industriya ng pelikula. Halika't manuod po tayo ng kanilang mga pelikula.

26/09/2025

Denmark, Finland, Singapore, New Zealand, and Luxembourg are among the countries with the best governance in the world. In contrast, South Sudan, Somalia, Venezuela, Syria, and Yemen rank among the worst, making them the most corrupt countries globally.

This ranking presents a comprehensive comparison of countries based on the quality of their governance, starting from those with the highest standards of transparency, accountability, and public service efficiency, down to those struggling with weak institutions, widespread corruption, and poor administrative performance.
1. Denmark
2. Finland
3. Singapore
4. New Zealand
5. Luxembourg
6. Norway
7. Switzerland
8. Sweden
9. Netherlands
10. Australia
11. Iceland
12. Ireland
13. Estonia
14. Uruguay
15. Canada
16. Germany
17. Hong Kong
18. Bhutan
19. Seychelles
20. Japan
21. United Kingdom
22. Belgium
23. Barbados
24. United Arab Emirates
25. Austria
26. France
27. Taiwan
28. Bahamas
29. United States of America
30. Israel
31. South Korea
32. Chile
33. Lithuania
34. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
35. Brunei Darussalam
36. Cabo Verde
37. Dominica
38. Slovenia
39. Latvia
40. Qatar
41. Saint Lucia
42. Saudi Arabia
43. Costa Rica
44. Botswana
45. Portugal
46. Rwanda
47. Cyprus
48. Czechia
49. Grenada
50. Spain
51. Fiji
52. Oman
53. Italy
54. Bahrain
55. Georgia
56. Poland
57. Mauritius
58. Malaysia
59. Vanuatu
60. Greece
61. Jordan
62. Namibia
63. Slovakia
64. Armenia
65. CroatiA
66. Kuwait
67. Malta
68. Montenegro
69. Romania
70. Benin
71. Côte d'Ivoire
72. Sao Tome and Principe
73. Senegal
74. Jamaica
75. Kosovo
76. Timor-Leste
77. Bulgaria
78. China
79. Moldova
80. Solomon Islands
81. Albania
82. Ghana
83. Burkina Faso
84. Cuba
85. Hungary
86. South Africa
87. Tanzania
88. Trinidad and Tobago
89. Kazakhstan
90. North Macedonia
91. Suriname
92. Vietnam
93. Colombia
94. Guyana
95. Tunisia
96. Zambia
97. Gambia
98. India
99. Maldives
100. Argentina
101. Ethiopia
102. Indonesia
103. Lesotho
104. Morocco
105. Dominican Republic
106. Serbia
107. Ukraine
108. Algeria
109. Brazil
110. Malawi
111. Nepal
112. Niger
113. Thailand
114. Turkey
115. Belarus
116. Bosnia and Herzegovina
117. Laos
118. Mongolia
119. Panama
120. Philippines
121. Sierra Leone
122. Angola
123. Ecuador
124. Kenya
125. Sri Lanka
126. Togo
127. Uzbekistan
128. Djibouti
129. Papua New Guinea
130. Peru
131. Egypt
132. El Salvador
133. Mauritania
134. Bolivia
135. Guinea
136. Eswatini
137. Gabon
138. Liberia
139. Mali
140. Pakistan
141. Cameroon
142. Iraq
143. Madagascar
144. Mexico
145. Nigeria
146. Uganda
147. Guatemala
148. Kyrgyzstan
149. Mozambique
150. Central African Republic
151. Paraguay
152. Bangladesh
153. Congo
154. Iran
155. Azerbaijan
156. Honduras
157. Lebanon
158. Russia
159. Cambodia
160. Chad
161. Comoros
162. Guinea-Bissau
163. Zimbabwe
164. Democratic Republic of the Congo
165. Tajikistan
166. Afghanistan
167. Burundi
168. Turkmenistan
169. Haiti
170. Myanmar
171. North Korea
172. Sudan
173. Nicaragua
174. Equatorial Guinea
175. Eritrea
176. Libya
177. Yemen
178. Syria
179. Venezuela
180. Somalia
181. South Sudan

This ranking outlines the spectrum of governance quality across 181 countries and territories, beginning with those perceived to have the highest levels of corruption, weak institutions and ineffective governance
1. South Sudan
2. Somalia
3. Venezuela
4. Syria
5. Yemen
6. Libya
7. Eritrea
8. Equatorial Guinea
9. Nicaragua
10. Sudan
11. North Korea
12. Myanmar
13. Haiti
14. Turkmenistan
15. Burundi
16. Afghanistan
17. Tajikistan
18. Democratic Republic of the Congo
19. Zimbabwe
20. Guinea-Bissau
21. Comoros
22. Chad
23. Cambodia
24. Russia
25. Lebanon
26. Honduras
27. Azerbaijan
28. Iran
29. Congo
30. Bangladesh
31. Paraguay
32. Central African Republic
33. Mozambique
34. Kyrgyzstan
35. Guatemala
36. Uganda
37. Nigeria
38. Mexico
39. Madagascar
40. Iraq
41. Cameroon
42. Pakistan
43. Mali
44. Liberia
45. Gabon
46. Eswatini
47. Guinea
48. Bolivia
49. Mauritania
50. El Salvador
51. Egypt
52. Peru
53. Papua New Guinea
54. Djibouti
55. Uzbekistan
56. Togo
57. Sri Lanka
58. Kenya
59. Ecuador
60. Angola
61. Sierra Leone
62. Philippines
63. Panama
64. Mongolia
65. Laos
66. Bosnia and Herzegovina
67. Belarus
68. Turkey
69. Thailand
70. Niger
71. Nepal
72. Malawi
73. Brazil
74. Algeria
75. Ukraine
76. Serbia
77. Dominican Republic
78. Morocco
79. Lesotho
80. Indonesia
81. Ethiopia
82. Argentina
83. Maldives
84. India
85. Gambia
86. Zambia
87. Tunisia
88. Guyana
89. Colombia
90. Vietnam
91. Suriname
92. North Macedonia
93. Kazakhstan
94. Trinidad and Tobago
95. Tanzania
96. South Africa
97. Hungary
98. Cuba
99. Burkina Faso
100. Ghana
101. Albania
102. Solomon Islands
103. Moldova
104. China
105. Bulgaria
106. Timor-Leste
107. Kosovo
108. Jamaica
109. Senegal
110. Sao Tome and Principe
111. Côte d’Ivoire
112. Benin
113. Romania
114. Montenegro
115. Malta
116. Kuwait
117. Croatia
118. Armenia
119. Slovakia
120. Namibia
121. Jordan
122. Greece
123. Vanuatu
124. Malaysia
125. Mauritius
126. Poland
127. Georgia
128. Bahrain
129. Italy
130. Oman
131. Fiji
132. Spain
133. Grenada
134. Czechia
135. Cyprus
136. Rwanda
137. Portugal
138. Botswana
139. Costa Rica
140. Saudi Arabia
141. Saint Lucia
142. Qatar
143. Latvia
144. Slovenia
145. Dominica
146. Cabo Verde
147. Brunei Darussalam
148. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
149. Lithuania
150. Chile
152. South Korea
152. Israel
153. United States of America
154. Bahamas
155 .Taiwan
156. France
157. Austria
158. United Arab Emirates
159. Barbados
160. Belgium
161. United Kingdom
162. Japan
163. Seychelles
164. Bhutan
166. Hong Kong
166. Germany
167. Canada
168. Uruguay
169. Estonia
170. Ireland
171. Iceland
172. Australia
173. Netherlands
174. Sweden
176. Switzerland
176. Norway
177. Luxembourg
178. New Zealand
179. Singapore
180 .Finland
181. Denmark

26/09/2025

Philippines’ Richest 2025”, based on the Forbes World’s Billionaires List as of August 1, 2025.

1. Enrique Razon Jr.
• Net Worth: ₱649.7 Billion
• Industry: Ports, casinos (ICTSI, Bloomberry Resorts)
• Notes: Now officially the richest Filipino in 2025, overtaking Villar after 6 years.

2. Manuel Villar
• Net Worth: ₱637.9 Billion
• Industry: Real estate, retail, malls (Vista Land, AllHome, AllDay)
• Notes: Held No. 1 spot for 6 straight years (2019–2024), now second.

3. Ramon Ang
• Net Worth: ₱222.4 Billion
• Industry: Diversified (San Miguel Corporation)
• Notes: A major infrastructure and food industry player.

4. Tony Tan Caktiong
• Net Worth: ₱169.7 Billion
• Industry: Food and beverage (Jollibee Foods Corporation)
• Notes: Grew Jollibee into a global food empire.

5. Lucio Tan
• Net Worth: ₱153.1 Billion
• Industry: To***co, alcohol, airlines (LT Group, PAL)
• Notes: One of the longest-reigning tycoons; resurgence in wealth.

6. Jaime Zobel de Ayala
• Net Worth: ₱152.1 Billion
• Industry: Real estate, banking, telecom (Ayala Corporation)
• Notes: Now retired, wealth passed onto sons but still listed.

7. Henry Sy Jr.
• Net Worth: ₱144.5 Billion
• Industry: Real estate, banking, retail (SM Prime Holdings)
• Notes: One of the heirs of Henry Sy Sr.; manages property segment.

8. Hans Sy
• Net Worth: ₱136.9 Billion
• Industry: Real estate (SM Malls)
• Notes: Former president of SM Prime; focuses on mall development.

9. Teresita Sy-Coson
• Net Worth: ₱129.3 Billion
• Industry: Banking, retail (BDO Unibank, SM Retail)
• Notes: Chairperson of BDO, most powerful woman in PH business.

10. Herbert Sy
• Net Worth: ₱129.3 Billion
• Industry: Retail, supermarkets (SM Markets)
• Notes: Focuses on grocery chains and food retail arm of SM.

11. Harley Sy
• Net Worth: ₱114.1 Billion
• Industry: SM Investments Corporation
• Notes: Director of SMIC; manages investment operations.

12. Elizabeth Sy
• Net Worth: ₱106.5 Billion
• Industry: Hotels and hospitality (SM Hotels)
• Notes: Oversees leisure properties under SM group.

13. Andrew Tan
• Net Worth: ₱105.3 Billion
• Industry: Real estate, liquor, fast food (Megaworld, Emperador, McDonald’s PH)
• Notes: Known for property and liquor empire; strong global presence.

14. Lucio Co
• Net Worth: ₱81.9 Billion
• Industry: Retail (Puregold, Cosco Capital)
• Notes: One of the largest supermarket operators in the country.

15. Susan Co
• Net Worth: ₱76 Billion
• Industry: Retail and investments (Cosco Capital)
• Notes: Wife of Lucio Co, co-owner of multiple retail businesses.

16. Soledad Oppen-Cojuangco
• Net Worth: ₱58.5 Billion
• Industry: Agriculture, investments
• Notes: Widow of Eduardo “Danding” Cojuangco; inherited substantial shares from San Miguel and other companies.

25/08/2025

Honoring the courage and sacrifice of our nation’s heroes this National Heroes Day
🧡💛🧡