All 104 Food & Beverage reports from the Media Meter Report Library, newest first.

Vietnam's competition regulator reviews Grab's commission and pricing policies after driver boycott calls, while Philippine transport groups plan a nationwide strike over fuel prices and Grab expands halal food discovery in Davao.

Cinemas across the Philippines will charge ₱100 for all screenings on September 12 under the first nationwide Philippine National Cinema Day, organized by the Cinema Exhibitors Association of the Philippines. The promotion arrives as exhibitors try to draw audiences back into theaters.

Philippine coverage on September 10 centered on looming fuel price hikes tied to Middle East tensions, red and yellow power alerts across the Visayas and Mindanao grids, and food security concerns as the Department of Agriculture released P6.2 billion for fertilizer and fuel subsidies ahead of El Niño.

A snapshot of September 8, 2026, Philippine conversation covering daily brownouts in Iloilo, rising self-rated poverty, wage-setting disputes, African swine fever in Isabela, and global food safety concerns.

Fuel prices cross P100 per liter in the Philippines as Middle East tensions and a weak peso drive costs up. Separately, pork prices fall as farmers rush to sell ahead of a feared African swine fever outbreak, while the impeachment trial of Vice President Sara Duterte reveals confidential fund recipients who were minors or dead.

Philippine exports reached a record $54.92 billion from January to July, driven by electronics, but the trade deficit widened. Meanwhile, African swine fever cases rose in Bacolod, and a congressional think tank flagged a rice tariff shortfall.

A nationwide survey reveals that 92% of Philippine companies use AI, largely driven by employees adopting tools without formal approval. This bottom-up trend raises governance and security concerns for businesses.

Philippine motorists face up to P5 per liter increases in fuel prices next week due to Middle East tensions, while business confidence dips and global food prices hit a four-year high.

South Cotabato prepares for a possible strong El Niño amid prolonged heat and reduced rainfall, while San Miguel defends its Bulacan airport project against flood blame. Other stories cover Gilas Pilipinas, counterfeit crackdown, and China's instant retail shift.

The Bureau of Animal Industry approved the first commercial African swine fever vaccine, a key step in rebuilding the hog industry. The day's coverage also tracked the peso's record low, a proposed DOE budget hike, and MSME support initiatives.

The Philippines approved its first commercial African swine fever vaccine, a milestone for the hog industry, while the peso fell to a record low against the dollar, raising costs for imported goods. Corporate accountability and flood-related governance issues also dominated public conversation.

The Philippines approved its first commercial African swine fever vaccine, a milestone for the hog industry. The peso fell to a record low of ₱62.56 per dollar, and public frustration over flooding and corporate conduct dominated social media.