Century Peak files overdue report, presses expansion plans in 2025
The filing, which covered the period ending 30 September 2025, was disclosed in late November, allowing the company to comply with PSE reporting requirements after earlier delays raised concerns among market watchers. A listed holding firm with interests in cement, limestone, and mining operations, Century Peak is controlled by businessman Wilfredo Keng.
CENTURY Peak Holdings Corp.
Photo courtesy of Century Peak Holdings Corp.
Century Peak Holdings Corp. has moved to steady investor confidence after submitting an overdue quarterly report late this year, narrowly avoiding a potential trading suspension by the Philippine Stock Exchange, even as it continues to signal expansion plans both locally and overseas.
The filing, which covered the period ending 30 September 2025, was disclosed in late November, allowing the company to comply with PSE reporting requirements after earlier delays raised concerns among market watchers.
Continued operation across core units
Century Peak, a listed holding firm with interests in cement, limestone and mining operations, is controlled by businessman Wilfredo Keng. The company’s most recent disclosures show continued operations across its core units, alongside exploratory initiatives aimed at broadening its portfolio.
Earlier this year, Century Peak filed its annual report and subsequent quarterly submissions through the PSE EDGE portal, outlining its financial position and operational updates.
In May, reports surfaced that the company was considering new investments in Bataan, a move that would mark a fresh round of domestic expansion.
Papua New Guinea
By June, Century Peak executives were reported to have visited Papua New Guinea to explore opportunities ranging from large-scale agricultural projects to property development and resource ventures, reflecting a growing interest in overseas diversification.
Closer to home, the company was also linked to securing regulatory clearances for a planned township-style development in Parañaque, underscoring its continued push into property-related projects alongside its traditional industrial base.
Corporate governance updates disclosed following the company’s annual stockholders’ meeting showed changes in board composition and committee assignments, part of routine compliance with listing and regulatory rules.
As of year-end, investors are closely watching how the company’s expansion initiatives translate into sustained earnings growth, with improved compliance and execution expected to support its long-term outlook.