Bricks, blocks, barriers



The Anti-Red Tape Authority (ARTA), together with the Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development (DHSUD) and…

The World Bank has approved a $250.87 million loan to expand climate-resilient water and sanitation services in Bohol,…

One of the lawyers of former House Speaker Martin Romualdez said their client is seeking only fairness in the ongoing…

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. followed his fifth State of the Nation Address (SoNA) with a series of regional…
Discussions centered on resilient infrastructure standards, structural safety and nature-based solutions.
Cemex Holdings Philippines is banking on increased national government infrastructure spending this year, driven by an influx of flagship projects that are expected to boost its revenue.
However, the company faces challenges, including sluggish cement prices, the potential impact of Trump’s tariff policies, and an upcoming public works ban ahead of the election period.
These factors could lead to delays in awarding new contracts and government-led infrastructure projects, as well as margin pressure and inventory management challenges.