|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
25.03.26 - 08:01
|
Why Philippines Is More Exposed to Oil Shocks in SEA (Bloomberg)
|
|
|
The Philippines has declared a national energy emergency amid the uncertainty in global energy markets. It's more exposed to surging oil prices and tightening fuel supply because of the Iran war compared to its Southeast Asian peers. (Source: Bloomberg)...
|
|
|
17.03.26 - 11:48
|
Philippines′ Go: BSP May Tighten If Oil Hikes Persist (Bloomberg)
|
|
|
Philippine Finance Secretary Frederick Go says the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), which is the country's central bank, may tighten monetary policy if oil prices continue to rise. He speaks with Haslinda Amin from the sidelines of 'InvestPH 2026'. (Source: Bloomberg)...
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
17.12.25 - 20:39
|
Shell Oil Sued Over "Causing Typhoon" In Philippines In Major Test Case (ZeroHedge)
|
|
|
Shell Oil Sued Over "Causing Typhoon" In Philippines In Major Test Case
Authored by Chris Morrison via DailySceptic.org,
A massive 'lawfare' claim backed by Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth has been filed in the UK's Royal Courts of Justice claiming that Shell Oil played a part in a devastating typhoon in the Philippines in 2021. At the centre of the case is a Green Blob-funded weather 'attribution' study that claims Typhoon Rai, also known as Odette, was made significantly worse due to human caused climate change. The study has been recently published and is heavily linked to academic institutions funded by the green billionaire investor Jeremy Grantham.
The action has been filed by a number of survivors of the Philippines storm that caused considerable damage in parts of the Philippines in late 2021. It claims financial compensation as well as “injunctive relief to curb Shell's destructive activities”.
Typhoons are not unknown in this part of the world, but recent ev...
|
|
|
|
|
23.10.25 - 08:18
|
′We are now fighting back′: Philippines typhoon survivors to sue Shell for climate harms (The Guardian)
|
|
|
Typhoon Rai killed more than 400, displaced nearly 3.2 million, and destroyed more than a million homes in 2021Trixy Elle still weeps when she remembers how she and her family fought for their lives as Typhoon Rai tore across the Philippines days before Christmas four years ago. In a matter of hours, intense rain and storm surges swallowed their home on Batasan Island in Tubigon, Bohol province.Elle, her elderly parents, brother, husband and two young children linked hands as they swam against flood waters in the dead of the night, praying to survive. Continue reading......
|
|
|
|
|
|