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Verified Tsikot Member
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September 11th, 2018 10:43 PM #1091Well you got a point...rice considred just empty calories...halos no nutritional value except for fast energy aka starchy carbs basically, buti pa si potatoes and kamote, high ang nutrition profile..flip side is, its cheap energy, easy to prepare and takes/mimics the taste of the food you eat it with...fillers nga....
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BANNED BANNED BANNED
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September 11th, 2018 11:23 PM #1092pareng eto kuya big, ito ba ibig sabihin ng utak lugaw. kay gadget addict yan eh, it shows before the video 2-3 mmdas are waiting for somebody to stop sa pedestrian lane. imagine andun na yun mga neforcers, dun pa din huminto, and worse wala na linsensya wala din registration. I figure if medyo illegal ang stand mo sa kalsada, medyo iwas ka sa enforcer.
so are we going to feed our people with the same rice that is dumbing down our population. maybe we should really think about the nutrition of our countrymen
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September 11th, 2018 11:37 PM #1093
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September 12th, 2018 10:51 AM #1094
aside from NFA, DTI magpaparating na din ng bigas
gov't in panic mode
hunger can topple governments
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September 12th, 2018 10:54 AM #1095"so are we going to feed our people with the same rice that is dumbing down our population. maybe we should really think about the nutrition of our countrymen"
sir, Half of World's population or 3.5 billion people po naka depende po sa rice
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Verified Tsikot Member
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September 12th, 2018 04:05 PM #1097US dollar now at 54.12 = 1. Is there any chance it will go down in a few days?
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September 12th, 2018 04:32 PM #1100
Franklin, Neuberger See More Pain for Weak Philippine Peso
he Philippine peso could be in for greater pain despite the Southeast Asian country’s strong economic growth, with major money managers bearish on the currency.
Franklin Templeton Investments sees the peso falling past 55 per dollar – a drop of more than 2 percent – and is tactically shorting it. Neuberger Berman reckons that steps taken by nation’s central bank don’t go far enough yet to stem a slide in Asia’s third-worst performing currency.
The peso, which reached its weakest since 2005 on Friday, is getting pummeled by rising oil prices, faster inflation, fiscal and current-account deficits and the broader investor turn against emerging markets. Unlike Indonesia – a neighbor that’s also been hard-hit – the Philippines hasn’t taken enough aggressive steps to shore up its currency, says Andrew Canobi, Melbourne-based director of fixed income for Australia at Franklin Templeton.
“The Philippines twin deficits worry us particularly in this environment, where rates in the U.S. seem to be pushing higher, and there seems to be a real contest to attract capital flows,” Canobi said. If or when the peso hits 55, “we’d want to see what impact that would have on inflation and how the central bank’s likely to respond.”
Kwento ng katrabaho ko, meron daw sya officemate dati na Italiano na tinanong daw bakit...
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