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The peso closed at a record low of P63.615 to the dollar for a fourth straight day while the stock index fell again, and a Manila risk report put government debt at 66 percent of GDP, the highest share since 2004. Electronics exports and a proposed $500-million Vietnamese electric vehicle plant in Batangas were the day's main investment news.
Pag-IBIG Fund reports ₱12.10 billion in socialized housing financing for January to September 2026, up 172 percent year on year, as the 3-percent loan rate under the expanded 4PH program takes hold. The day's captured coverage also spans the BIR's online-seller seal deadline, the Pax Silica debate, and Undas travel preparations.
A Senate hearing on October 23 weighed a fourth estate tax amnesty since 2019, with senators questioning the 6% rate and the Department of Finance reporting ₱16.13 billion collected from 330,000 applications. The peso closed at a record ₱63.615 to the dollar and the stock index fell 0.88%.
The second National Housing Expo opened with more than 80 developers offering over 50,000 homes and subsidized Pag-IBIG financing through December 31, while a buyer's delayed-title complaint against the state fund aired on GMA's 24 Oras. A Department of Justice opinion on agrarian reform and a Senate bill exempting subdivision common areas from property tax also moved through the property conversation.
DoubleDragon's Hotel101 signed a P6.44-billion, 750-room hotel deal in Cairo, its first project in Africa. The same day, housing developers pressed for buyer interest subsidies and building permits fell to a six-year low.
Pag-IBIG Fund and the housing department opened a two-day expo offering about 50,000 ready-for-occupancy units and promotional loan rates as low as 3 percent, drawing more than 45,700 preregistrations. Developers are working through a pre-sales decline that S&P Global Ratings expects to last into the second half of 2027.
The Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development and Pag-IBIG Fund opened the second National Housing Expo in Pasay City with more than 50,000 units from over 80 developers and housing loans of up to ₱10 million at rates as low as 3 percent a year. Developers used the floor to sell directly, while a farmers' protest at the agrarian reform department and a possible central bank rate hike framed the risks around land and borrowing costs.
A joint white paper by IDfy Philippines and CIBI Information Inc. estimates P603 billion in annual fraud exposure from money mule accounts, while the peso recovers from a record low and the stock market braces for the central bank's rate decision and GCash's listing.
The Real Estate Brokers Association of the Philippines Makati Chapter held an invitation-only preview of the 33.6-hectare Southlinks Estate on October 17, drawing 102 views on the announcing post. Agents are also marketing individual homes by appointment, while relocation housing for the North-South Commuter Railway nears completion in Pampanga.
Ayala chairman Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala told the Makati Business Club the Philippines must prove it can attract long-term investment, as central bank data showed net foreign direct investment inflows down 23.9% in the first seven months of 2026. Pag-IBIG Fund signed developer partnerships with Rockwell, SMDC and DMCI Homes ahead of a national housing expo.
Megaworld named a new mall chief and set a 1-million-square-meter retail target for 2030, while Pag-IBIG and the housing department prepared a two-day expo offering 50,000 homes. The peso closed at a record low of ₱63.06 to the dollar.
Pag-IBIG Fund and Rockwell Land signed a home-financing partnership on October 13, announced the next day, while the Philippine Statistics Authority reported Metro Manila construction material prices up 2 percent in September. Filinvest Land also extended its Infosys BPM office lease in Alabang.
