In this video about is: FILIPINO Billionaire's Masterplan to REBUILD The Philippines in 2024 | What's up Philippines
A Filipino billionaire's ambitious masterplan to rebuild and transform the Philippines in 2024 is creating waves across the nation. This visionary initiative aims to reshape urban landscapes, modernize infrastructure, and uplift local communities to position the Philippines as a global economic powerhouse.
The masterplan also emphasizes preserving Filipino culture and heritage. Through the restoration of historic sites and promotion of sustainable tourism, the goal is to balance modernization with tradition. Cities like Vigan and Intramuros are set to benefit from these efforts, ensuring the preservation of their cultural significance while welcoming innovation.
This bold vision for 2024 reflects a commitment to improving lives while making the Philippines a model for resilience and progress. The world is watching as the country takes bold steps toward a brighter, more inclusive future.
San Miguel Beer is virtually synonymous
with the Philippines and its far-flung
distribution system reaches the remotest
corners of the archipelago nation very
true I had son everywhere with an
ambitious push into infrastructure
winning bids for airports toll roads and
power plants at nothing short of a
frenetic pace and that is very true
because the first time I came to the
Philippines like roads were not what
they are today today it's one of the
best roads I've driven on and another
day another reaction video what's up
Philippines we are back back at it it is
a gloomy day again it's just the way it
is right we're going to make the best
out of it because today we're going to
react to a video that says this
billionaire wants to rebuild the
Philippines and there are a few
billionaires in the Philippines believe
it or not who own like whole cities
literally aalas for example so there are
quite a few billionaires so I am very
excited for this video I want to hear
what the plans are for the country and
where we should keep our eyes on what
are people investing in and so on before
we watch this please subscribe to this
channel it helps my channel a lot so I
can deliver content to you we can
educate each other exchange thoughts in
the comment section and so on and
hopefully I will also make your day in
some way and put a smile on your face so
if that's the case Please Subscribe and
now let's jump straight straight to this
video today on Forbes this billionaire
Beer Baron wants to rebuild Beer Baron
there's only
one the opening photo on the website of
San Miguel best known for its aonomus
134 yearold beer brand isn't that of its
jewelry but of a 39 km elevated
Expressway connecting Metro Manila with
nearby provinces that's why the S Miguel
Corporation it's not just a beer it's
like a whole construct of conglomerates
that basically Al has different
companies in different areas and that
specifically is for the infrastructure
they own quite a lot in the Philippines
and South that pictorially depicts the
biggest Stakes for the storied
conglomerate today under chairman Ramon
the company has repositioned itself as a
nation Builder with an ambitious push
into infrastructure winning bids for
airports toll roads and power plants at
nothing short of a frenetic pace and
that is very true because the first time
I came to the Philippines like the roads
were not what they are today today it's
one of the best roads I've driven on
literally highways going to different
places going north and south of Manila
and also throughout the country bridges
that are being built Subways train
whatever you call it it is developing
like
crazy in March it won a 171 billion peso
about $2.9 billion contract to upgrade
and operate manila's aging nooi Kino
International Airport the country's main
gateway even while it's halfway through
constructing the new 735 billion peso
bulakan airport roughly 40 km north of
the capital city it's very far away
though the same month San Miguel Global
power Holdings announced a three-way
partnership with the aboi fam's aboi
power and Moralo power gen backed by
Metro Pacific invest which is jointly
owned by Indonesian billionaire Anthony
Sim's first Pacific and Filipino
business man Manuel
pangenan theway partnership purpose is
to develop a $3.3 billion integrated
liquefied natural gas facility in
Batangas Province South of Manila okay
why R by the beach pipeline of
infrastructure projects has made San
Miguel the most indebted company in the
Philippines today with a staggering debt
load of 1.5 trillion pesos equivalent to
about $26 billion we heard that in a
previous video here the company's debt
to equity ratio IO of 2.2 is more than
twice the gearing of the country's
biggest conglomerates such as aala Corp
and SM Investments according to
Bloomberg
data but Ang who's also the company's
single largest shareholder and features
among the country's wealthiest with a
$38 billion Fortune is undaunted during
a freewheeling 2-hour interview at the
company's headquarters in the Ortigas
Financial District east of Manila he
says quote San Miguel has the financial
capacity to pursue these projects our
investment plans are supported by a
strong balance sheet
mhm for who's 70 years old the pivot is
a chance to cement his legacy
re-engineering he Legend infrastructure
Colossus that is literally remaking the
Philippines from the Bedrock up over the
next 5 years Ang has earmarked capital
expenditure of 1.4 trillion pesos of
which 86% or 1.2 trillion pesos will be
deployed to expand the company's
infrastructure footprint
the overarching goal behind this massive
outlay is to boost economic growth in
the Philippines he says by making it a
more attractive destination for overseas
investors and tourists we also heard
that in that video in turn consumer
spending boosting San Miguel's Legacy
food and beverages business MH Ang says
quote when our economy is strong when
more Filipinos are prosperous all our
businesses benefit
yes San Miguel Beer is virtually
synonymous with the Philip
and its far-flung distribution system
reaches the remotest corners of the
archipelago nation very true I had s
everywhere 1890 when the Philippines was
a Spanish colony San Miguel expanded
into food and packaging through the last
century Ang who joined the company in
1998 as Vice chairman orchestrated s
Miguel's expansion into more than a
dozen new businesses including oil
refining power generation Mass Rail and
cement in 2009 San Miguel and embarked
on its first Toll Road and Power Plant
projects and took a majority stake in
Petron the country's biggest oil refiner
by Revenue the following year they own
peton since then annual revenue has
grown Eightfold to 1.4 trillion pesos
in23 think about that trilon to assets
are up nearly sixfold to 2.5 trillion
pesos for full coverage check out Ian C
and Jonathan burgos's piece on
forbes.com mhm this is Kieran Meadows
from Forbes thanks for tuning in okay so
it was not so much specifically about
what Roman Ang wants to do with the
Philippines but it's more about what he
already did and like I said having those
conglomerates building the country up
from like food and beverage industry
infrastructure it's like you call it
like so many things that he has his
hands on which is really an admiring
thing to see especially I saw him life
once in person and he is such a d Earth
person really he's one for the people
which I can say let me know what you
think about it if you have met Ramon Ang
what your thoughts are about this
project what do you think of the San
Miguel Corporation I personally perceive
it as a very positive company yeah
that's just my two cents if you have to
add your two cents please do so in the
comment section down below if you want
to see a little bit more upbeat and
light-hearted content please head over
to my channel n's life which will pop up
probably here and also if you want to
send me videos to react to like today
video please feel free to shoot me a
message on Instagram and connect with me
there I'll do my best to reply to every
single message that I receive that was
it for today I'll see you guys next time
here on what's up Philippines bye-bye
[Music]
the