Toll Brothers Inc (NYSE: TOL) is already up 30% for the year but an RBC Capital analyst says the stock is still relatively inexpensive to own. Toll Brothers stock has another 15% upside On Thursday, Mike Dahl upgraded the luxury homebuilder to “outperform” and raised his price

United States one-dollar bills are seen in this Nov. 14, 2014 file photo — REUTERSMORE SHORT-TERM foreign capital exited the Philippines for a third straight month in April, as investors worried over elevated inflation and high interest rates.Foreign portfolio investments (FPI) — also known as

Infrastructure spending dropped by 16.5% in March, the Budget department reported. — PHILIPPINE STAR/WALTER BOLLOZOSBy Luisa Maria Jacinta C.Jocson, ReporterINFRASTRUCTURE SPENDING dropped by 16.5% in March, as some releases for the Defense and Education departments are expected in the second and third quarters, the Department

The logos of Microsoft Corp. and OpenAI, as well as the ChatGPT 4 name, are seen in this photo illustration. — PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JONATHAN RAA/NURPHOTO VIA REUTERS CONNECTTHE PHILIPPINES should take advantage of the opportunities presented by artificial intelligence (AI), which has the potential

International Transport Forum Secretary-General Young Tae Kim answers media questions at the ITF Summit in Leipzig, Germany on May 24.By Arjay L. Balinbin, Multimedia Editor LEIPZIG, Germany — The Philippines can reduce the cost of investment required for its core infrastructure to shift towards low-

BW FILE PHOTONikkei Asia, on March 14, acknowledged that as it stood, Philippine Senate Bill (SB) No. 1670 reflected House Bill (HB) No. 6608 as approved by the Lower House of Congress in that both versions deleted the provision enlisting the pension funds as a

Mr. Lucio Tan III during the 81st Philippine Airline Anniversary, March 15, 2022. — PHILIPPINE STAR/KRIZ JOHN ROSALESPAL Holdings, Inc. has appointed Lucio C. Tan III as its president, taking over the post of his grandfather, Lucio C. Tan, who retained his role as chairman

AFTER five years — three of which were spent in a long, arduous pandemic — it’s just about time for Norwegian pop act Fra Lippo Lippi to come back home to the Philippines, a country that has always extended them the warmest of welcomes.With shows