Quantcast
Latest Stories

Ongpin leaves PBCom

By

Roberto Ongpin. INQUIRER FILE PHOTO

MANILA, Philippines–Former Trade Minister Roberto V. Ongpin has stepped down as director and co-chair of commercial bank Philippine Bank of Communications.

PBCom disclosed to the Philippine Stock Exchange a letter from Ongpin quitting these posts dated Dec. 28 effective immediately.

This leaves Ongpin’s nephew Eric Recto in full control of the bank.  In May, Recto was named as chair of the bank albeit Ongpin who was then still co-chair.

Recto sits on PBCom concurrent to his post as president of oil refiner Petron Corp.

Ongpin is currently in the midst of a legal battle against the new board of the state-owned Development Bank of the Philippines due to alleged anomalous lending transactions to the former during the previous administration.


Follow Us


Follow us on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Twitter


Recent Stories:

Complete stories on our Digital Edition newsstand for tablets, netbooks and mobile phones; 14-issue free trial. About to step out? Get breaking alerts on your mobile.phone. Text ON INQ BREAKING to 4467, for Globe, Smart and Sun subscribers in the Philippines.

Short URL: http://business.inquirer.net/?p=100819

Tags: Business , PBCom , resignation , Roberto Ongpin

  • jamesgeorge

    Mr. Ongpin, your brother Jaime,RIP is your exact opposite! All the elements of a behest loan was present in your case and you continue to deny that there is nothing wrong with your friendship with Mike Arroyo? Stop trying to fool the people!!! Just get your facts straight,face the consequences and point to the mastermind! How much was FG into the deal? If there is still shame left in you,spill the beans…and redeem yourself!

  • Weder-Weder Lang

    Kahit magtago ka pa sa Binondo, hahanapin ka namin hoy Ongpin! Mga switik intsik beho!

  • http://pulse.yahoo.com/_EDXEVEFHW2ZT5VWHDWBNM6XGE4 RyanE

    This guy is a certified crony of the Arroyos. Better to keep him under the radar screen as he may scape from the country to avoid prosecution.



Copyright © 2013, .
To subscribe to the Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper in the Philippines, call +63 2 896-6000 for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu or email your subscription request here.
Factual errors? Contact the Philippine Daily Inquirer's day desk. Believe this article violates journalistic ethics? Contact the Inquirer's Reader's Advocate. Or write The Readers' Advocate:
c/o Philippine Daily Inquirer Chino Roces Avenue corner Yague and Mascardo Streets, Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines Or fax nos. +63 2 8974793 to 94
Advertisement

News

  • Australian fined for conduct breach over Twitter rant against journalists
  • Asian expat workers end rare UAE strike—company
  • Ex-Dapitan mayor gets 6-year imprisonment for pocketing intelligence funds
  • Aquino appoints Malolos judge Ringpis-Liban as associate justice of tax court
  • Cayetano ready to accept backing of peers for Senate president
  • Sports

  • Thoss out; Chot wants Abueva
  • Arellano stuns San Beda, gains q’finals
  • Ateneo, NU start Shakey’s V-L title duel
  • Upset and triumph in 2013 poll games
  • FEU bet tops rhythmic gymnastics
  • Lifestyle

  • Yellow chicken fast gaining popularity at Wee Nam Kee
  • Chicken mangosteen curry, papaya salad, soft-shell crabs–Thai cuisine reworked for the Filipino palate
  • ‘Turon’ with ‘panocha’
  • Uncommon curry in a Japanese resto
  • Lucban, after Pahiyas: The divine tastes remain
  • Entertainment

  • Ryan Gosling’s violent new crime movie booed at Cannes
  • Soaked, sleepless on Croisette
  • Easier for viewers to relate to
  • Luke Evans: There’s more talent in PH
  • Girl power deftly plays ‘Game of Thrones’
  • Business

  • AirAsia net profit falls nearly 40% in 1st quarter
  • Rinehart loses $7B but still Australia’s richest
  • US stocks fall as market eyes possible Fed retreat
  • Solar plane aims for new world distance record
  • Myanmar reforms ‘bear fruit,’ growth to accelerate—IMF
  • Technology

  • Twitter tightens security after high-profile breaches
  • Risky behavior starts young on web—survey
  • Office bullying video sparks outcry in Singapore
  • Poll: Teens migrating to Twitter
  • Microsoft readies new Xbox as entertainment hub
  • Opinion

  • Editorial cartoon, May 23, 2013
  • False god
  • When neighbors fight
  • Becoming the world’s most bullied
  • Have a heart
  • Global Nation

  • Sex harassment raps readied vs ex-ambassador to Kuwait
  • BI favors new immigration law
  • Philippines weighs move on China incursion
  • Filipino fishermen pay price of sea disputes
  • Emmy-winning ‘Adobo Nation’ on TFC marks 5th anniversary
  • Marketplace
    Advertisement
    © Copyright 1997-2013 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved
    skinner left
    skinner right