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Corruption impact economy

Latest Daily Tribune news and analysis on Corruption impact economy.

  1. The vote is a trust

    The vote is a trust

    Disappointment must not give way to indifference. We cannot allow frustration to convince us that corruption is inevitable or that meaningful change is beyond…

  2. Cost of winning

    Cost of winning

    We rage at corruption, but continue to live with an electoral system that makes money indispensable to political survival.

  3. SUPREME Court Senior Associate Justice Marvic M.V.F. Leonen

    Leonen pushes graft rulings by 2027

    Leonen said lengthy proceedings and corruption cases that end without convictions were troubling, but he could not automatically conclude that these outcomes…

  4. President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. was welcomed by various business honchos during his attendance at the Forbes CEO Global Conference 2026 at the Shangri-La Singapore on Thursday.

    Marcos: Corruption fight needs cultural shift

    President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. emphasizes the need for a cultural shift to combat corruption in the Philippines, highlighting the role of digitalization and…

  5. TRIBUNE-solar-panel-recharging

    Last quarter scenarios

    In the Philippines, the rising cost of living remains the public’s foremost concern, closely followed by corruption.

  6. Senator Bam Aquino

    United colors of politics

    Anything that can strengthen the fight against corruption deserves serious consideration, whatever quarter it comes from.

  7. Most Filipinos wave white flag on corruption

    Most Filipinos wave white flag on corruption

    A June 2026 SWS survey found that 52 percent of Filipinos believe citizens cannot stop government corruption, marking the weakest personal efficacy rating in…

  8. A public trust deficit?

    A public trust deficit?

    In an increasingly competitive region, the Philippines cannot afford to let unresolved scandals define its investment narrative.

  9. Economic winter

    Economic winter

    The immediate need will be to put food on the table, with other expenses set aside which will be disastrous for retailers of items other than food.