In today’s digital age, the convenience of transferring money between different mobile payment platforms has become an essential aspect of our daily lives. Two prominent platforms in the Philippines, PayMaya and GCash, offer users a quick and secure way to send and receive funds electronically. This article aims to explore the process of transferring money…
PayMaya is a popular digital financial services provider in the Philippines that offers convenient and secure cashless transactions. While PayMaya is primarily designed for digital payments, there are instances when users may need to convert their PayMaya balance into physical cash. In this article, we will explore the various withdrawal options available to PayMaya users,…
Mobile wallets have made online payment transactions faster and more convenient. Two of the most popular and widely-used mobile wallets are GCash and PayMaya. These two platforms are competing neck-and-neck, offering various features that cater to users’ needs. But a common question among users is whether GCash can send money to PayMaya or vice versa….
In the Philippines, businesses can register as a corporation with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Corporations will start as privately-held; meaning, they do not have to submit periodic reports that are to be made public. Publicly-listed companies and their stocks on PSE And an option is for companies to go public. When they are publicly-listed, their…
Are you a first-time mother wondering if your husband can also file a leave once your little one arrives? Or are you a soon-to-be-dad who wishes to familiarize himself with the paternal benefits being offered by the Philippine government? Or someone just curious to know if our men workforce here in the Philippines who are…
We can’t avoid uncertainties. Life throws anything unexpected at our way as we live day to day. What happens when these unforeseen situations happen? How financially prepared are you to meet them? This is what the emergency fund is made for. It is an important in any financial plan. What you’re about to read are banking products you…
How much should you invest every month in order to earn ₱15 million in 20 years? This is a question that was posted on one of the Facebook groups, and I thought this is a really good question that is worth answering. You can actually use spreadsheet or a calculator with the capability to compute future values….
How do you actually start to managing your money the smart way? That is the question that this article is going to answer. This is part of a series of articles on Pinoy financial planning made easy, and if you haven’t already you can actually go and read the post on in having a financial plan and then come back here….
Thinking of getting a credit card or already own one but don’t know what fees you’re paying? Well, you’re in luck. This article deep-dives into the fine prints of owning a credit card particularly on the topic of charges and fees. The goal is to understand what they are, what situations they are applied, and…
In an earlier post, I strongly encouraged you to attend a free financial planning seminar. Whenever you’re invited, say yes. Attend and learn as much. Companies and groups in Cebu, Philippines can easily organize events and invite people to attend them. Using the internet and power of social media, businesses and financial institutions like insurance, stock brokerage…
What do you want to get out life? How do you see yourself years from now? Who are the people who mean most to you and what can you do to spend quality time with them? In financial planning, these are important questions that must be at the heart of everything that you do in your…
Aside from PESOLAB, what personal finance blogs you can follow right this minute? These are websites that made it their mission to spread financial literacy to fellow Filipinos. They talk about topics such as how to make, save, borrow, grow and protect your hard-earned money. In fact, most of the stuff that you’d read will be…
What can you buy with P20 pesos? It is a simple question. You can take it as a helpless statement about how the value of our peso is becoming less and less over the years due to inflation. Way back in college, P20 pesos could buy a decent lunch. (Oh don’t ask what year that…
