Get PhP 100 off movie tickets when you buy online every Wednesday! Use your Visa card online and get PhP 100 off for a minimum purchase of 2 movie tickets. Merchant Terms & Conditions 1. Offer can only be availed by using a Visa card to purchase. 2. Not valid in conjunction with other promos. Visa Terms and Conditions 1 Eligibility 1.1 Online Wednesdays is open to all principal and supplementary holders of Visa Credit, Debit, Prepaid and Commercial cards issued in the Philippines (""Cards"") (""Cardholders""). 2 Promotion Mechanics and Conditions 2.1 The Promotion commences on September 1, 2019 to July 30, 2020 (“Promotion Period”). All transactions must be made within the Promotion Period to avail of the Promotion. 2.2 Get PhP 100 off for a minimum purchase of two (2) movie tickets at Merchant Offers Resource Center Content Downloaded On: September 17, 2019 09:57 2 smcinema.com on Wednesdays during the promo period. 2.3 Purchase must be made online and paid using a Visa card. 2.4 To avail of the offer, cardholder must enter Visa card details in the Credit/Debit/Prepaid Card Payment section. PhP 100 will be automatically deducted from the total bill. 2.5 Splitting of transactions is prohibited. 2.6 In case of disputes on the ticket purchase, a printout of the movie ticket voucher and payment confirmation must be presented to the SM Cinema branch selected by the cardholder. 2.7 This promo cannot be used in conjuction with any other promotional offer, free Senior Citizen movie passes, free movie passes, Cine Fiesta movies or commercial block screenings. 2.8 In the purchase of goods and services which are on promotional discounts, the Senior Citizen can avail of the promotional discounts or the discounts provided under the Expanded Senior Citizen Act of 2010, whichever is higher. 2.9 Visa reserves the right, in its discretion, to change, suspend or cancel the Promotion at any time without notice to you, subject to any written directions from a relevant Philippines regulatory authority. Per DTI-FTEB Permit No. 14707, Series of 2019.
READ MOREMalabing Valley Multi-Purpose Cooperative General Manager Daniel Bartong (left) showcases Satsuma fruits (bottom, right) in the Coop’s orchard, where they also operate plant nurseries (top, right) which produces varieties of citrus fruits. KASIBU, Nueva Vizcaya – In the mountainous terrains of Malabing Valley in this 3rd class municipality, around 400,000 trees of Satsuma, Ponkan, Red Chandler (Pomelo) and other varieties of citrus thrive in its rich soil and cool climate. “For sweet citrus fruits, the ideal place to grow them is where the climate is cold in the evening and a bit warmer during the day,” said Daniel Bartong, General Manager of the Cooperative. The Malabing Valley Multi-Purpose Cooperative (MPC) is an agri-based cooperative engaged in citrus and vegetable production, and is recognized as one of the major producers of citrus fruits in the province. It has more than 2,000 members – almost 500 of whom are citrus farmers – with some 500 hectares of total aggregate orchard. But the Cooperative’s beginnings were not as sweet as the fruits they are harvesting today. The Cooperative was founded by Alfonso Namujhe, Jr. in 1991 after developing a passion for home grown citrus from his parents who were then planting dalandan in the valley. Considered the father of citrus industry in the province today, Namujhe pursued his passion and formed Malabing Valley MPC with 48 members and Php16,300.00 as start-up capital. “Citrus production needs a considerable amount of financial investment. For example, it takes around 3 to 4 years for the trees to bear fruit. After that, you will need around half a million pesos to maintain one hectare of orchard,” said Bartong. With the amount of investment needed for citrus production, Malabing Valley MPC sought assistance from lending institutions to help them start out. However, this proved to be difficult since no bank wanted to take a chance on them, except Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK). “When we first started, LANDBANK was the only one who trusted our Cooperative and the citrus industry as an income-generating business. There were many lending institutions but they did not believe in us and the viability of the industry,” added Bartong. Through their initial credit exposure with LANDBANK in the 1990s, the Malabing Valley MPC was able to re-lend to their farmer-members to provide for their farming needs and produce quality citrus fruits, which in return improved the income of its members. Currently, the Cooperative markets its produce in Nueva Vizcaya, Northern and Central Luzon, Baguio City, and the National Capital Region (NCR). In 2018, LANDBANK approved a P226 Million credit line to the Cooperative for its rediscounting line, working capital, and term loan-relending for Citrus Production (new plantation and rejuvenation) which benefited 1,340 SFFs and other member-borrowers close to 2,000. The Cooperative has been an active borrower of LANDBANK for 29 years already and an active member of the Nueva Vizcaya Credit Surety Fund (NVCSF). To ensure the sustainability of the Cooperative’s business, Mr. Alfonso Namujhe, Jr., who introduced Satsuma production in the area, together with the entire membership of Malabing Valley MPC, continue to study about the latest technological advancements in citrus production, with the help of the Nueva Vizcaya State University and other government agencies such as the Department of Agriculture and local farmer-scientists. “Maraming salamat sa LANDBANK dahil naniwala sila sa amin. Sana po ay tuloy-tuloy ang partnership namin sa LANDBANK at marami pa silang matulungan na mga magsasaka,” said Bartong.
READ MORE(Seated) Cabinet Secretary Karlo Nograles (5th from left) leads the signing of the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for the national government’s Expanded Partnership Against Hunger and Poverty (EPAHP) Program. Signatories to the MOU include (seated, L-R) LANDBANK President and CEO Cecilia C. Borromeo, NIA Admin. Ricardo Visaya, TESDA Sec. Isidro Lapeña, DAR Sec. John Castriciones, DSWD Sec. Rolando Bautista, DA Sec. William Dar, POPCOM Deputy Exec. Dir. Lolito Tacardon, (standing, L-R) DTI Sec. Ramon Lopez, NNC Exec. Dir. Azucena Dayanghirang, DOH Sec. Francisco Duque III, DILG Sec. Eduardo Año, DepEd Sec. Leonor Briones, DOST Usec. Brenda Nazareth-Manzano, NAPC Sec. Noel Felongco, WFP Philippines Deputy County Dir. Mats Persson, and UN FAO Asst. Rep.Tamara Palis-Duran. The Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK) has officially joined the Expanded Partnership Against Hunger and Poverty (EPAHP) Program—a collaborative government initiative designed to mitigate hunger, promote food security, and reduce poverty in the country by year 2030. Together with Cabinet members and senior government officials, LANDBANK President and CEO Cecilia C. Borromeo signed the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to formalize the Bank’s participation last December 9 in Malacañang, Manila. “We are honored to collaborate and contribute to this concerted endeavor against hunger and poverty. Our participation in the EPAHP Program complements our efforts to find new ways to reach and help underserved and underprivileged areas. This is once again an opportunity for us to support and participate in the National Government’s community-building programs,” President Borromeo said. Under the MOU, LANDBANK is tasked to provide credit support to community-based organizations (CBOs) for food production, processing, and marketing, which is consistent with its mandate to spur inclusive and sustainable development in rural communities and marginalized areas. LANDBANK will extend credit assistance to eligible CBOs such as cooperatives, agrarian reform beneficiary organizations, small water impounding systems associations, irrigators associations, day care services parents groups, smallholder farmer associations, fishers organizations, and people’s organizations, among others. The EPAHP initiative aims to contribute in addressing hunger and poverty in the country by converging relevant programs of participating government agencies to maximize results for the benefit of the poor and marginalized. Through the MOU signing, LANDBANK officially joins the EPAHP Program team alongside the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR), Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), Department of Agriculture (DA), Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), Department of Education (DepEd), Department of Health (DOH), Department of Science and Technology (DOST), Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP), National Anti-Poverty Commission (NAPC), National Irrigation Administration (NIA), Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), and the Commission on Population and Development (POPCOM).
READ MORENational Treasurer Rosalia V. De Leon (center) leads the launching of the 23rd issuance of the Retail Treasury Bonds (RTB 23). She is joined by LANDBANK President and CEO Cecilia C. Borromeo (2nd from right), (from L-R) First Metro Investment Corporation President Rabboni Francis Arjonillo, Security Bank Capital Corporation Managing Director Virgilio O. Chua, DBP President and CEO Emmanuel G. Herbosa, and BDO Capital and Investment Corporation President Eduardo V. Francisco. The Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK) is selling to the general investing public the Bureau of Treasury’s (BTr) 23rd tranche of the Retail Treasury Bonds (RTB 23), aligned with the National Government’s goal of promoting financial inclusion and literacy in the country. Interested investors may purchase RTB 23 with a minimum investment of only P5,000 and in integral multiples thereafter, with an annual fixed interest rate of 4.375% within a 3-year term. The public offer period is currently ongoing until February 6, 2020. LANDBANK President and CEO Cecilia C. Borromeo expressed optimism in drawing a warm public reception for RTB 23, following the highly successful run of RTB 22 and the Premyo Bonds last year. “Our new offering of RTB 23 is a direct response to the growing public demand for safe, affordable, and higher-yielding investment products. Likewise, it reflects the Government’s continuous commitment towards fostering financial inclusivity among Filipino families, where everyone is invited to take part in securing a more financially stable future,” President Borromeo said during the official launch of RTB 23 last January 28. Consistent with the general design of RTBs, RTB 23 caters to the financial capacity of individual investors, referred to as retail investors, to access low-cost, low-risk, and short-term investments which provide higher returns than time deposits. The proceeds generated from RTBs are utilized by the National Government to help fund major socioeconomic projects and initiatives. This year, the BTr is also introducing an Exchange Offer program wherein holders of RTB 3-08, issued on April 11, 2017 and maturing on April 11, 2020, will be allowed to exchange and reinvest their bond holdings for the latest RTB 23 offering at no cost and on improved terms. RTB 23 made more accessible LANDBANK account holders here and abroad can invest in RTB 23 with ease and convenience via online purchase. This is possible through the first-ever Retail Treasury Bond (RTB) Online Facility launched by the BTr in partnership with LANDBANK last year. The RTB Online Facility automates the buying process through an online order form that is linked to LANDBANK Link.Biz Portal—an internet-based payment channel designed to accept payment of fees, dues, and charges from clients of enrolled merchants. Interested investors can avail of RTB 23 until February 6 by logging on to the BTr’s official website (www.treasury.gov.ph) or by visiting the nearest LANDBANK Branch.
READ MORELANDBANK intensified its lending to agriculture with loans reaching P236.31 billion last year, exceeding its yearend target of P231.25 billion. Of this amount, P44.82 billion were outstanding loans to small farmers, fishers, cooperatives, and farmers associations, while P191.49 billion were loans to other players in the agri-business value chain. The bank also exceeded the number of farmers and fishers assisted, registering 1,032,982 or 103% of its yearend target of one million, with significant increase in the number of farmers from the provinces of Maguindanao, Palawan, Ilocos Norte, Abra, and Nueva Vizcaya. LANDBANK will target to assist an additional one million new farmers and fishers for a total of 2 million this year, 2.5 million in 2021, and 3 million in 2022. “Last year, President Duterte directed LANDBANK to do more for agriculture. We responded to the President’s directive by intensifying assistance to the sector, particularly in providing financing interventions to improve farmers’ income and boost productivity,” LANDBANK President and CEO Cecilia C. Borromeo said. Lending Programs To reach more farmers, LANDBANK adopted a direct lending approach especially for programs which it jointly implemented with the Department of Agriculture (DA). One such program is the Expanded Rice Credit Assistance under the Rice Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (ERCA-RCEF) implemented in line with the Rice Tarrifcation Law. In 2019, LANDBANK released P358.25 million in loans to 7,468 farmers. For the Agricultural Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (ACEF), cumulative releases amounted to P1.04 billion as of end-2019 benefitting more than 7,000 farmers and fishers. Another initiative is the Expanded Survival and Recovery Assistance Program for Rice Farmers Program (SURE Aid), which extends credit assistance to small farmers affected by the drop in palay prices. Under the program, P2.07 billion in loans was released to extend immediate financial assistance to 136,648 farmers nationwide. In addition, the implementation of the Socialized Credit Program under the Sugarcane Industry Development Act (SCP-SIDA) for individual sugarcane farmers and block farms, recorded loan releases of P111.37 million directed towards 992 beneficiaries. Meanwhile, in partnership with the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR), LANDBANK introduced the Accessible Funds for Delivery to Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries which provided loans for production of rice, corn, high-value crops as well as for farm implements. Outstanding loans reached P100.86 million with 523 beneficiaries. Another program for ARBs is the Credit Assistance Program for Program Beneficiaries Development with P580 million loans released to 7,759 agrarian reform beneficiaries. LANDBANK remains as the biggest credit provider to small farmers and fishers and local government units, and the biggest lender to microenterprises and SMEs among government financial institutions.
READ MOREIn its continuing effort to intensify support to the country’s agriculture sector, Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK) has started implementing a major directional shift in its lending programs to the individual small farmers and fishers. LANDBANK President and CEO Cecilia C. Borromeo said the Bank aggressively pursued three (3) legislated lending programs last year in partnership with the Department of Agriculture (DA) that directly benefitted individual farmers. “We have taken a major shift of lending directly to farmers especially for programs which we are jointly implementing with other government agencies, particularly the Department of Agriculture,” said President Borromeo. One of the DA programs that LANDBANK supported in 2019 was the Expanded Rice Credit Assistance under the Rice Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (ERCA-RCEF), which the Bank implemented in line with the Rice Tarrification Law, with P358.25 million in loans released to 7,468 farmers. LANDBANK also aggressively offered farmers financial support through the DA’s Agricultural Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (ACEF) lending program, which resulted to a significant increase in loans from P154.3 million in June 2019 to P1.04 billion as of yearend 2019, benefiting more than 7,000 farmers. Likewise, the implementation of the Socialized Credit Program under the Sugarcane Industry Development Act (SCP-SIDA) for individual sugarcane farmers, block farms, and common service centers also recorded an increase in 2019, with loans doubling to P111.37 million, assisting 992 farmers. Last year, LANDBANK intensified its lending to agriculture with loans reaching P236.31 billion, exceeding its yearend target of P231.25 billion. The bank also exceeded the number of farmers and fishers assisted, registering 1,032,982 or 103% of its yearend target of one million.
READ MOREHAMTIC, Antique – Melbert Gabriel Fadrigo sailed oceans and seas for seven years before deciding to retire and return to his family’s rice and corn farm in this town. With the help of Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK), Fadrigo availed of the Agricultural Competitiveness Enhancement Fund (ACEF) for the acquisition of his brand-new four-wheeled tractor with rotavator. “Sa una ang tingin mo sa farming, parang mahina ang kita. Pero habang tumatagal na, makikita mo na basta may tamang diskarte at equipment, malaki rin talaga ang kikitain. Bakit ka pa magbabarko kung yung kikitain mo dun, kikitain mo rin dito sa lupa?” Fadrigo explained. The youngest among three siblings, Fadrigo learned of the hardships that come with the manual tilling of land at an early age, accompanying his father plant rice and corn seeds in their 12-hectare agricultural land while he was still in high school. Back then, farming was laborious. Plowing a hectare of their land took two to three days using their trusted carabao. It also cost them more as their kuliglig or improvised tractors required more crude oil to run, more workers to operate, and more time needed to cultivate their land as compared to modern tractors. Before turning to full-time farming, Fadrigo first tried his luck as a cook in a cargo ship in 2010. Even then, he knew that his father needed someone who could continue their family’s legacy in farming. Fadrigo finally decided to take over the management of the family’s farm from his father in 2017. But he knew that he needed to adopt modern technology in order to increase their farm’s productivity. “Kinausap ko yung father ko na kumuha kami ng isang tractor kasi napaghuhulihan talaga kami kapag kuliglig ang gamit. Nung una nagbabayad pa kami sa isang co-op para maka-renta ng tractor. Doon namin nakita na iba talaga kapag may tractor ka dahil mas mabilis at maayos ang pagtatanim sa lupa,” Fadrigo explained. LANDBANK assisted Fadrigo in reaching for his aspiration to mechanize their farming methods. A year after he decided to become a full-time farmer, Fadrigo’s application for the ACEF program was approved by LANDBANK Antique Satellite Office, making him the first-ever ACEF availer in the province. This enabled him to procure the Php900,000-priced tractor. Since Fadrigo acquired the tractor, their productivity and income significantly increased. From spending two to three days for land preparation, they can now complete the job in just two hours for one hectare of land. Using his tractor, he was also able to earn extra income by servicing neighbouring farms in the localities of Hamtic, San Jose, Sibalom, and Tobias Fornier, which he charges for Php3,000 to Php6,000 depending on the land size. And since availing of the ACEF program, he has employed six regular farm workers to man their farm and operate their equipment. “Ang laking tulong talaga ng ACEF dahil dito nabili namin yung tractor, gumaan yung trabaho namin, at higit sa lahat lumaki ang kita namin. Kaya malaki ang pasasalamat ko sa LANDBANK sa tulong na nabigay nila sa amin,” Fadrigo shared. Moving forward, Fadrigo hopes to expand his business to rice trading by acquiring his own solar and mechanical dryers, and warehouse, also with the help of LANDBANK. The ACEF Lending Program is a joint program of the Department of Agriculture and LANDBANK which aims to provide necessary credit to farmers and fishers, their cooperatives and associations, and micro and small enterprises to increase their productivity, and to enhance the competitiveness of agricultural players. Interested borrowers may contact LANDBANK’s Programs Management Department I (PMD I) at tel. nos. 8-522-0000 locals 7450, 2992, 2804 or go to the nearest LANDBANK Lending Center, for more information.
READ MOREMirasol Development Corporation Agrarian Reform Cooperative (MDCARC) was established in 2014 through the assistance of the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) and Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK), under the Agrarian Production Credit Program (APCP). SAGAY CITY, Negros Occidental – Farmer-members of the Mirasol Development Corporation Agrarian Reform Cooperative (MDCARC) were once on the brink of losing the land that they were tilling until they sought assistance from Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK). Through the help of the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR), MDCARC availed of the Agrarian Production Credit Program (APCP) with LANDBANK which allowed them to continue with the production of their sugarcane farms. “Malaki ang pasasalamat namin sa LANDBANK at sa DAR kasi kung wala sila, baka wala na yung lupa namin. Baka napunta na sa malalaking haciendero,” said MDCARC Chairman Arnold Lapuhapo. Established in 2014, MDCARC had an initial member of 134 small farmers who pursued their claim for agrarian reform coverage for the almost 40 hectares of agricultural land from its former owner-corporation. The DAR first assisted MDCARC in 2012 to capacitate them and prepare them for their land ownership, as well as the requirements of APCP availment, which eventually paved the way for LANDBANK to approve their P4.0M-credit line under the APCP in 2014 to finance their sugarcane cultivation and production. Aside from farming support, Lapuhapo said that APCP was also key in uplifting the lives of their farmer-members saying, “Maraming nagbago talaga. Dati nung meron pa kaming amo hindi namin naranasan magkaroon ng benepisyo at yung Pasko namin mahirap na mahirap. Ngayon, yung mga benepisyo namin at Pasko ay nakakaluwag na.” At present, MDCARC now owns almost 110 hectares of land dedicated to sugarcane farming. They are also building on the gains that they achieved from being an APCP availer by diversifying the coop’s business to microfinancing, poultry farming, and sand and gravel production, all for the benefit of their farmer-members. “Ipinagpatuloy namin yung pagpapalago sa coop namin para sa mga susunod na taon ay pataas nang pataas na lang ang aming assets at income,” Lapuhapo added. The APCP is a joint venture of DAR and LANDBANK, which aims to achieve sustainable crop production and increase the income of agrarian reform beneficiaries (ARBs) and their households through the provision of credit and capacity building assistance. Aside from APCP, LANDBANK also promotes other programs for the benefit of the ARBs. As the financial conduit of the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP), the Bank is involved in determining the land valuation and compensation for all lands covered under CARP, and the issuance of Certificate of Full Payment and Release of Real Estate Mortgage to ARBs. Last year, LANDBANK also partnered with DAR to introduce the Accessible Funds for Delivery to Agrarian Reform Benefeciaries (AFFORD-ARBs) Program which provided loans to finance the production of rice, corn, high-value crops, as well as farm implements. Outstanding loans for this Program in 2019 reached P100.86 million, which was availed by 523 farmer-borrowers and a cooperative. Meanwhile, the Bank and the Department of Agriculture (DA) is jointly implementing the Socialized Credit Program under the Sugarcane Industry Development Act (SCP-SIDA) for individual sugarcane farmers, block farms, and common service centers. In 2019, SCP-SIDA loans amounted to P111.37 million, assisting 992 farmers. For more information, log-on to LANDBANK’s official website at https://www.landbank.com/agrarian-operations or call the Bank’s Agrarian Services Group at (02) 8-405-7363, or visit the nearest LANDBANK Lending Center located nationwide.
READ MOREThe Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK) is urging its valued clients to utilize the Bank’s electronic and digital platforms to serve banking needs while the country is under a state of calamity due to the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic. “During these challenging times, the health of our customers has become our number one priority. We urge everyone to use LANDBANK’s digital and online banking services in the safety of their homes as much as possible, instead of physically visiting our Branches,” LANDBANK President and CEO Cecilia C. Borromeo said. President Borromeo strongly encourages the use of the LANDBANK Visa Debit Card and LANDBANK Mastercard Credit Card to make cashless payments at merchants accepting Visa and Mastercard. Likewise, the general public is urged to utilize LANDBANK’s 2,196 ATMs and 159 Cash Deposit Machines nationwide as of March 15, including online and electronic channels to access secure and convenient banking services. These channels include the LANDBANK Mobile Banking App, iAccess, WeAccess, Electronic Tax Payment System and Phone Access, which offer a wide array of services such as viewing of account balance, viewing of transaction history, and transferring of funds, among others. LANDBANK is also one of the first banks in the country to adopt the national QR standard in its Mobile Banking App, which facilitates faster and seamless person-to-person (P2P) fund transfers with greater ease and convenience. Through LANDBANK’s Link.BizPortal, clients can also pay for products and services via the internet from 700-enrolled private merchants and government institutions. This includes the payment of income tax returns (ITR) which are to be properly filed to the Bureau of Internal Revenue (BIR) by April 15, 2020. Continued Branch Operations Several LANDBANK Branches in the NCR and Luzon, as well as in Visayas and Mindanao, will remain open and continue banking operations from 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM starting March 18, 2020. While complying with the Enhanced Community Quarantine and the Stringent Social Distancing Measures over the entire Luzon, LANDBANK employees in the Head Office and selected branches are reporting for work as skeletal force to ensure that there will be no disruption in the delivery of the Bank’s services. Moreover, LANDBANK has started implementing safety health measures in its branches and offices nationwide, in line with upholding public health while continuing to serve banking needs. This forms part of LANDBANK’s Business Continuity Management (BCM) protocols, which have been activated to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 while maintaining normal banking operations. “LANDBANK is implementing these measures to ensure the health and safety of our customers and employees, which are of utmost importance at this time. Rest assured that as we exert efforts to protect public health, we will continue to provide reliable and accessible banking services,” President Borromeo added. Safety Health Measures LANDBANK Branches are now carrying out screening procedures for clients, which include temperature checks and provision of hand disinfectants prior to entry. Those with temperature readings of 38°C and above will not be allowed to enter the Bank. Social distancing is also promoted by limiting the number of customers on seating capacity inside the branch premises at any given time. For more updates and client advisories, including the availability of LANDBANK Branches nationwide, please make sure to follow, like, and share the official LANDBANK social media accounts—for Facebook and Instagram: @landbankofficial, and for Twitter: @LBP_Official, and the LANDBANK website: www.landbank.com.
READ MOREThe Land Bank of the Philippines (LANDBANK) today assured beneficiaries of the national government’s social intervention program—the Conditional Cash Transfer (CCT), under the Department of Social Welfare and Development’s (DSWD) Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps)—that the state bank will continue to release their cash grants as scheduled through their LANDBANK Cash Cards. Crediting of the cash grants to a total of 2,528,122 CCT beneficiaries nationwide will be on March 24, 26 and 28, 2020. At the same time, LANDBANK reminded the beneficiaries, including the general public, that LANDBANK Cash Cards may be used for cashless purchases of groceries and medicines in supermarkets and drugstores through the Point-of-Sale (POS) machines at the cashier or check-out counters. Also, in line with safety and health measures being adopted by the Bank, clients are encouraged to use LANDBANK’s ATMs and electronic banking channels which may be accessed 24/7, anytime, anywhere, instead of going to its branches. These include the LANDBANK Mobile App, iAccess, WeAccess, Link.Biz Portal, Electronic Tax Payment System and Phone Access. Meanwhile, LANDBANK also assured the public of its continued banking operations. Selected LANDBANK Branches in the NCR, Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao will remain open. For a list of these available branches, including updates and client advisories, please visit, like and share the official LANDBANK social media accounts—for Facebook and Instagram: @landbankofficial, and for Twitter: @LBP_Official, and the LANDBANK website: www.landbank.com.
READ MOREAs of Fri, April 25, 2025
| Buying | Selling | |
|---|---|---|
| USD | 56.25 | 56.75 |
| JPY | 0.388752 | 0.403776 |
| EUR | 63.163815 | 65.607824 |
| GBP | 73.988728 | 76.851588 |
| HKD | 7.223177 | 7.761414 |
As of Thu, April 24, 2025
| UITF | NAVPU |
|---|---|
| Cash Management Fund | 1.557366 |
| Money Market Fund | 1.310646 |
| PERA Money Market Fund | 1.023632 |
| Medium-Term Bond Fund | 2.470334 |
| Bond Fund | 2.024273 |
| PERA Bond Fund | 1.198883 |
| Balanced Fund | 2.585336 |
| Growth Fund | 2.562157 |
| Alpha Equity Fund | 2.96484 |
| Blue Chip Equity Fund | 0.954534 |
| Equity Fund | 0.773163 |
| High Dividend Equity Fund | 1.002938 |
| US$ Money Market Fund | 1.431822 |
| Global $ Fund | 1.518293 |
| Money Market Plus Fund | 1.223015 |
